Distraction is a leading a cause of collision
Distraction is a leading a cause of collision
Have you established a ‘no mobiles while mobile’ rule?
Distraction is a leading a cause of collision. Whether manual, visual or cognitive, a distracted driver is not in full control of their vehicle, nor able to process and adapt to the changing environment around them.
Fleets have a responsibility to educate drivers about the huge risks associated with distraction – does your driving for work policy emphasise the ‘no mobiles while mobile’ rule?
Simply put: the human brain doesn’t multi-task. If your drivers are doing something else, they aren’t focussed on driving.
This month’s fleet focus offers advice on:
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