Don't Miss
- Food Recall Update: Class 1 Alert Issued for Costco Eggs Linked to Salmonella
- Northwest Naturals Pet Food Linked to Bird Flu in Cat, Issues Recall
- Women Are Less Likely Than Men to Take Medication After a Stroke, Study Suggests
- Could AI Plus Lasers Help Catch Very Early Breast Cancers?
- Fairy Tales Help Teach Healthy Sleep Habits
- Mice Headsets Make it Easier to Study Brain Response to Virtual Realty
- Air Quality, Not Just Fitness Level, Impacts Marathoners’ Finish Times
- Tea and Coffee May Help Protect You From Some Cancers
- Too Much Acetaminophen Could Harm Seniors’ Health
- Last Year’s Platinum-Based Drugs Shortage Didn’t Raise Cancer Deaths, Study Found
Health Tip: Keep Teen Drivers Safer
By LadyLively on August 17, 2016
Teen drivers are at heightened risk of getting into an accident. But there are things parents can do to reduce those chances.
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention suggests:
- Making sure your teen gets plenty of initial driving time with an experienced adult in the car.
- Barring your child from taking other teens as passengers for at least the first six months.
- Prohibiting teens from driving past 10 p.m. for the first six months. But it’s a good idea to practice night driving with an adult in the car.
- Making sure your child always wears a seat belt.
- Prohibiting your teen from using a cell phone while behind the wheel, driving while drowsy and driving while under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
- Making sure your teen always obeys the speed limit, and never drives recklessly.
Source: HealthDay
Copyright © 2024 HealthDay. All rights reserved.