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Three Ways to Combat Driver Distractions

April is Distracted Driving Awareness Month, a nationwide effort to eliminate distracted driving on America’s roadways. Here are a few ways that you can make yourself a more focused driver. 1. Leave the phone off Most generally agree that texting, Facebooking or tweeting while driving are pretty bad ideas. But you’ll find plenty of drivers… read more

A Variety of Behaviors Constitute Aggressive Driving

Do you consider yourself an aggressive driver? Many of us would answer no, but you may be surprised to discover what defines aggressive driving. You may be driving aggressively without even realizing it. The Rocky Mountain Insurance Information Association offers a checklist to help you consider whether you have engaged in aggressive driving. If you… read more

Driving Habits to Prevent Aggressive Driving

If you have ever been faced with an aggressive driver, you know how scary it can be. You may not even have been aware of what caused the other driver’s aggression. Often, aggressive drivers are already on the cusp of anger, waiting for something to trigger their rage. Aggressive driving is never justified, but there… read more

Throw Your Hands Up for Road Rage

Other drivers have frustrated us all at some point. Whether on purpose or by accident, sometimes other drivers do things we do not like. We may even express our frustration by shaking our heads or throwing up our arms. One North Carolina motorcycle rider discovered that showing even a little frustration could be a recipe… read more

How to Handle Aggressive Drivers

Driving requires patience. Most drivers do their best to share the road, but every once in a while you may encounter someone who drives aggressively. Knowing how to handle aggressive drivers is important, and could very well be a matter of life and death. Here are a few tips to keep in mind when you… read more

Even Mild Brain Injuries in Kids Can Have Lingering Effects

A new study demonstrates that children with even mild concussions can have problems with memory and attention even a year after their injuries. The study is one of several attempts by researchers to determine which children are most at risk for lingering symptoms. The study, authored by Keith Owen Yeates, a neuropsychologist at Ohio State… read more