News for Healthier Living

Health Tip: Teach Teens to Drive Defensively

Keep them focused on the road

(HealthDay News) -- Being a safe driver means learning to watch for potential road hazards.

The Nemours Foundation offers these defensive-driving suggestions for teens:

• Don't let your mind wander.
• Don't become distracted, such as by talking on the phone or eating.
• Make sure you are well-rested, and never drive under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
• Be aware of the other drivers around you, and make sure you're not driving too closely behind anyone.
• Don't speed.

May 9, 2013
Health News Copyright © 2013 HealthDay. All rights reserved.

June 9 2026

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June 8 2026

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June 7 2026

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June 5 2026

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June 4 2026

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June 3 2026

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June 2 2026

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June 1 2026

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May 31 2026

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May 30 2026

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May 29 2026

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May 28 2026

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May 27 2026

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May 26 2026

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• John Theurer Cancer Center at Hackensack University Medical Center Presents Innovative Cancer Research at Major Annual Cancer Meeting
• Trump Admin Bars Key U.S. Researchers From Global Virus Response Talk
• New Online Toolkit Helps Clinicians Put Food is Medicine into Practice
• Teens Who Were Exposed to Alcohol Before Birth are More Likely to Drink Hazardously and Engage in Risky Sexual Behavior, According to a Large UK Study
• AI Model Links Tumor Mutations to Treatment Response
• JMIR Report: 3D Printed Models Improving Surgical Outcomes
• Antibiotics Won't Help Ease Asthma-Linked Wheezing in Kids
• Everyone Has A Family Doc, But Can You Get An Appointment?
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• Dust Yields Clues to Viral Outbreaks, Study Finds
• 3 Medical Routines That Older People May Not Need
• Predicting and Preventing: How USU's MIRROR Program is Transforming Musculoskeletal Care for the Warfighter
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