If you are concerned about an
aging loved one’s driving habits or what will happen when it’s time to give up
the keys, finding help can be challenging.
Secretary of State Ruth Johnson and a
coalition of stakeholders, including the Michigan State Police and Michigan Department of Transportation, are providing much-needed answers through a new
website for aging drivers, their families and the professionals that
work with them. The Safe Drivers Smart Options: Keys to Lifelong Mobility
website offers information about driving,
mobility and aging.
“In our car-centric world, seniors don’t
want to lose their independence,” Johnson said. “Our goal is to help aging
drivers develop strategies that will keep them driving for as long as it is
safe to do so. The website also provides options and resources that can ease
the transition when the time comes for an aging loved one to give up the car
keys.”
Learn more about the Safe Drivers Smart Options at www.michigan.gov/agingdriver.
The Michigan Organ Donor Registry has reached a new high of 54 percent of adult state residents who have joined.
Already in 2015, more than 310,000 people have joined the registry, 22,000 in November alone.
Signing up to be an organ donor is easy. You may enroll using the online Michigan Organ Donor Registry.
You may also sign up when you renew or request a replacement license or state ID card through ExpressSOS or when you obtain a replacement or renew your driver's license or ID card at a Secretary of State office.
You can find out more about how the registry works here.
|
|