Disgrifiad
Driving cessation is a major life transition for many older adults, with real impacts on independence, confidence, identity and day-to-day participation. While we know a lot about the risks associated with stopping driving, much less attention has been given to the fact that older adults don’t experience this transition in the same way.A structured thematic analysis of existing research in these papers identified five recurring coping profiles: Proactive Adapters, Reluctant but Responsible, Identity-Threatened Resisters, Socially Supported Dependents, and Constrained Survivors. Each segment shows distinct demographic patterns, coping strategies and risks. Proactive Adapters and Supported Dependents demonstrate the most positive outcomes, whereas Identity-Threatened Resisters and Constrained Survivors experience the greatest psychological and social burden. Understanding these segments helps practitioners tailor their approach.
Overall, the work shows that driving cessation is not a single event but a varied and personal journey. Matching support to the type of older adult can improve wellbeing, reduce conflict and help people stay mobile and connected after they stop driving.
| Cyfnod | 28 Ebr 2026 |
|---|---|
| Teitl y digwyddiad | Mature Drivers' Conference: Safe System Thinking for Mature Road Users |
| Math o ddigwyddiad | Cynhadledd |
| Lleoliad | Birmingham, Teyrnas Unedig Prydain Fawr a Gogledd IwerddonDangos ar fap |
| Graddau amlygrwydd | Cenedlaethol |
Cynnwys cysylltiedig
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Y Wasg/Cyfryngau
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Reflections on the Mature Drivers' Conference
Y Wasg / Cyfryngau: Sylw yn y cyfryngau
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Prosiectau
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THINK- The Transport and Health integrated Research Network (Transfer IN)
Prosiect: Ymchwil a ariannwyd yn allanol
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CADR- Centre for Ageing and Dementia Research (transfer IN)
Prosiect: Ymchwil a ariannwyd yn allanol