Dementia and Driving Online Module
Powerpoint Version
PDF Version
Taiwanese Version of Online Module (Mandarin)
Dementia and Driving Decision Aid Booklet (DDDA)
DDDA Australian Version
DDDA Translated Australian Versions
- Vietnamese Translated Version
- Italian Translated Version
- Greek Translated Version
- Chinese Translated Version
DDDA International Adapted Versions
- New Zealand OnLine Form Version
- New Zealand Small Print Version
- New Zealand Large Print Version
- US Version
- Taiwanese Version
Further Information
For further information (including a PDF version for professional printing) please email:
dementia-driving@uow.edu.au
To purchase a Copy of the DDDA booklet
University of Wollongong ePayments
UOW research undertaken to develop the Dementia and Driving Decision Aid (DDDA)
Dementia and Driving Publications [PDF]
Videos – Dementia and Driving & DDDA
Driving gives us freedom, flexibility, and independence. Although one day we all need to step out from behind the wheel, conditions such as dementia may mean that the decision to retire from driving needs to be planned and made earlier than expected.
Dementia can cause loss of memory, limited concentration, and problems with vision and insight. This affects a person’s judgement and ability to drive safely. The experience of giving up driving can be very difficult for many people, and the sense of grief and loss can be ongoing.
For quality of life and wellbeing, it’s vital to consider and plan the ways that a person living with dementia and their families and carers can stay mobile, active and socially connected in the transition to non-driving.
These videos are designed to assist you in deciding when to stop driving after a diagnosis of dementia. It is hoped that early planning for retirement from driving will avoid the need to stop suddenly in the future.
Video: Dementia and Driving: Support from a GP for families
Video: Dementia and Driving: Support from a memory clinic for culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) communities
