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Frequently Asked Questions About the On-Road Evaluation PDF Print

Can I use my own vehicle for the assessment?

No. For insurance and safety the On-road assessment uses a car with an automatic transmission and dual brake.

How long does the evaluation take?

The DriveABLE™ On- Road Evaluation (DORE™) takes approximately 30-45 minutes to complete.

How much does it cost?

Cost for the assessment can vary in different areas provinces/states. In some areas fees are assumed by the patients. Please contact your local DriveABLE™ provider here for further information.

Is a standard government entry-level road test appropriate to assess and identify a medically impaired driver?

Performing an assessment using the in office driver assessment tool

No. The standard road test was not designed to evaluate medically impaired drivers. Safe drivers may be unfairly penalized and unsafe drivers may be missed.

Can I drive to my appointment?

No. We ask that you do not drive yourself to the assessment. Please have someone drive you or use alternate transportation.

What do I need to bring?

Please bring your valid drivers license. If your license is suspended or has expired, please inform your assessment provider prior to your appointment. Please if you need, bring your hearing aid and glasses for driving.

Can I take the assessment without a valid license?

No. If your license is invalid, a temporary permit will be required for testing purposes. Please contact your local DriveABLE™ provider for more information.

I am not used to city driving will that cause me to fail?

No. A certified DriveABLE™ driving assessor will direct you through the road test.  Instructions and directions are clear and easy to understand. The DriveABLE™ On-Road Evaluation looks at skills that are used in both urban and rural situations. Rural drivers when compared to urban drivers perform similarly on the evaluation.

Does age have any bearing on the assessment?

No. The assessment was designed so that age is not an issue.


Will you take my license away?

No. Any final decisions about licensing will be made by the local government licensing authority usually with recommendations from your physician.

 

 
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