Purpose Brain tumours are associated with neurocognitive impairments that are important
for safe driving. Driving is vital to maintaining patient autonomy, despite this there is limited …

Objectives: To identify the most accurate clinical predictors of fitness to drive (FTDr) in
Huntington disease (HD). Methods: This cross-sectional study included 60 active drivers: 30 …

Background and purpose Physicians often struggle to screen out patients who are no longer
fit to drive after stroke. The agreement between the recommendations of physicians and on …

Background Little controlled evidence exists on road traffic accident (RTA) risk among
patients diagnosed with cancer, while clinicians are often requested to comment their ability …

Background: Neurocognitive deficits from brain tumours may impair the ability to safely
operate a motor vehicle. Although certain jurisdictions in Canada legally require that …

Driving is a complex task that requires integration of various skills that may be impaired in
patients with brain tumours. Determining fitness to drive is a responsibility of all physicians in …

Certain jurisdictions in Canada legally require that physicians report unfit drivers. Physician
attitudes and patterns of practice have yet to be evaluated in Canada for patients with brain …

Background Operating a motor vehicle involves multiple cognitive and sensorimotor
faculties. Neurological conditions pose driving risk, but this has not been examined in …

The purpose of the study is to determine driving habits and behaviors of patients with brain
tumors in order to better inform discussions around driving safety in this population. Eight …

Background Neurocognitive impairments from brain tumours may interfere with the ability to
drive safely. In 9 of 13 Canadian provinces and territories, physicians have a legal obligation …