Tackling drug driving

June 30, 2021

Drivers who are impaired by drugs, whether illegal or prescription, are never fit to be in control of a vehicle. Any drug-driver presents a serious risk to your fleet’s safety and reputation, and is a danger to other road users. Robust drug policies and procedures are vital for ensuring all your employees are safe to be behind the wheel.

2pm - 3pm NZST

Online
7th July, 2021
Global Fleet Champions

Related Content

  • March 23, 2012
    Next-gen roadside drug testing device unveiled
    Concateno, a leading drug and alcohol testing company, has unveiled the Alere DDS2 Mobile Test System, its next-generation handheld drug testing device. The company says it enables police to determine if a driver is under the influence of up to five drugs from a single oral fluid sample within five minutes, including cocaine, cannabis, opiates, amphetamines and methamphetamines.
    Read More
  • February 3, 2017
    Lack of progress in reducing drink-drive deaths has gone on too long says IAM RoadSmart
    The UK’s independent road safety charity IAM RoadSmart has expressed disappointment in yet another year of no significant change in the levels of drink-driving in Britain, based on new Government statistics just announced. The Department for Transport announced that provisional estimates for 2015 show 220 deaths in alcohol related crashes. Some 1,380 people were killed or seriously injured when at least one driver was over the limit. This represents a statistically significant rise from 1,310 in 2014. In
    Read More
  • July 16, 2020
    Safety concern raised over UK e-scooter use
    Scooters are 'less visible and less stable' than bikes, warns trade association
    Read More
  • April 17, 2024
    Acusensus enforcement solution targets fatal driving errors
    Australia-headquartered Acusensus is here with a world-first initiative that addresses some of the common causes behind road traffic crashes. These are known as the fatal five behaviours – speeding, impaired driving (drugs and/or alcohol), failure to wear a seatbelt, driver fatigue and distraction – leading to 1.19 million deaths annually across the globe. It’s proven that enforcement greatly contributes to the reduction of fatalities and serious injuries caused by road crashes.
    Read More

Highlighted Content