Coach Car-La

https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61564385576608
Highly recommended, Emma is brilliant 🤩

Emma’s Driving School DVSA Approved Driving Instructor teaching in a manual car in Stafford and some surrounding villages

Closed until further notice, sorry for the inconvenience.

Ava stone this is so you

TikTok · Kayla Ann ✨🫶🏼💫 206.6K likes, 78.6K comments. “Replying to Ann Link-Dalto 🐼”

To all that are parenting happy Sunday to you all 💐💐💐

For information purposes

Driver’s risk £1000 fine if they have a medical condition on DVLA’s list and do not report it

There are more than 100 health conditions that drivers must inform the DVLA about or they could face a £1,000 fine. These are medical conditions that "might affect your ability to drive safely".

It's not optional - it's a legal requirement for all drivers. Plus, if you have an accident and your health condition might have played a part, your insurance might not cover you.

Car experts at Swansway Motor Group said telling the DVLA about your health conditions helps make driving safer for everyone. The DVLA has a long list of conditions that you might need to tell them about.

This includes things like cancer, diabetes and neurological disorders, reports the Mirror. If you're not sure whether you need to tell the DVLA about your condition, Swansway Motor Group says you should ask a healthcare professional.

They added: "It's better to stay on the side of caution and ensure compliance with DVLA regulations to avoid potential legal and financial repercussions."

After you've told the DVLA about your health condition, they might decide if you can keep driving based on what you tell them, get in touch with your GP or consultant, arrange for a local doctor to check you over, or ask you to take a driving test, driving appraisal or eyesight test.

It's key to remember that having a medical condition doesn't automatically mean you'll lose your licence. If your condition doesn't impact your ability to drive safely, you should be able to continue driving.

You might just need to make some changes or adaptations to your car. The DVLA may also give you a shorter driving licence for one to three years and will then review your case again when this licence ends.

List of medical conditions that you to tell the DVLA about
Diabetes - for diabetes, it's crucial to tell the DVLA if:
1) Your insulin therapy extends (or is expected to extend) beyond three months.
2) You experienced gestational diabetes (diabetes during pregnancy), and your insulin therapy persists beyond three months postpartum.
3) You suffer from incapacitating hypoglycemia (low blood sugar), or a medical expert has warned of the risk of its development.
4) Cancer - for cancer or lymphoma, it's important to tell the DVLA only if:
5) You encounter issues related to your brain or nervous system.
6) Your physician advises that you may not be fit for driving.
7) You're limited to specific vehicle types or require vehicle adaptations due to your condition.
😎 Your medication induces side effects that could impact your ability to drive safely.

Other conditions on the DVLA list include:
1) Agoraphobia
2) Alcohol problems
3) Alzheimer’s disease
4) Amputations
5) Angiomas or cavernomas
6) Ankylosing spondylitis
7) Anorexia nervosa
😎 Anxiety
9) Aortic aneurysm
10) Arachnoid cyst
11) Arrhythmia
12) Arteriovenous malformation
13) Arthritis
14) Ataxia
15) ADHD
16) AIDS
17) Bipolar disorder (manic depression)
18) Blood clots
19) Blood pressure
20) Brachial plexus injury
21) Brain abscess, cyst, or encephalitis
22) Brain aneurysm
23) Brain haemorrhage
24) Traumatic brain injury
25) Brain tumour
26) Broken limbs
27) Brugada syndrome
28) Burr hole surgery
29) Cataracts
30) Cataplexy
31) Central venous thrombosis (if still having problems after one month)
32) Cerebral palsy
33) Cognitive problems
34) Congenital heart disease
35) Fits, seizures or convulsions and driving
36) Déjà vu and driving
37) Defibrillators
38) Dementia
39) Depression (if it impacts your ability to drive safely)
40) Diplopia (double vision)
41) Dizziness or vertigo (if sudden, disabling, or recurrent)
42) Drug use.
43) Empyema (brain)
44) Essential tremor (if it impacts your ability to drive safely)
45) Eye conditions
46) Guillain Barré syndrome
47) Head injury (serious)
48) Heart failure (if it impacts your ability to drive safely)
49) Heart palpitations
50) Hemianopia
51) Hodgkin’s lymphoma
52) Huntington's disease
53) Hydrocephalus
54) Hypoglycaemia
55) Hypoxic brain damage
56) Intracerebral haemorrhage
57) Korsakoff's syndrome
58) Labyrinthitis (if symptoms last three months or longer)
59) Learning disabilities
60) Lewy body dementia
61) Limb disability
62) Long QT syndrome
63) Marfan's syndrome
64) Medulloblastoma
65) Meningioma (if it impacts your ability to drive safely)
66) Motor neurone disease
67) Muscular dystrophy
68) Myasthenia gravis
69) Myoclonus
70) Narcolepsy
71) Night blindness
72) Obsessive compulsive disorder (if it impacts your ability to drive safely)
73) Excessive sleepiness
74) Optic atrophy
75) Pacemakers
76) Paranoid schizophrenia
77) Paraplegia
78) Parkinson’s disease
79) Peripheral neuropathy
80) Personality disorder
81) Pituitary tumour
82) Post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) (if it impacts your ability to drive safely)
83) Psychosis
84) Psychotic depression
85) Pulmonary arterial hypertension
86) Severe memory problems
87) Stroke (if you're still having problems after one month)
88) Surgery (if you're still unable to drive three months later)
89) Syncope (including blackouts or fainting)
90) Seizures/epilepsy
91) Sleep apnoea.
92) Schizo-affective disorder
93) Schizophrenia
94) Scotoma
95) Severe communication disorders (if it impacts your ability to drive safely)
96) Spinal conditions, injuries, or spinal surgery
97) Subarachnoid haemorrhage
98) Tachycardia
99) Tourette's syndrome (if it impacts your ability to drive safely)
100) Tunnel vision.
101) Usher syndrome
102) Reduced visual acuity.
103) Vertigo
104) Visual field defect
105) VP shunts
106) Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome

Closed until further notice. Sorry for the inconvenience

After what feels like a lifetime for Morgan, and we never gave up!! And with pure love and dedication from James too. Morgan passed her test this morning with 4 miners. And I will say it again a massive congratulations to you Morgan ,I look forward to hearing about your drive to wales 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 on your own too

https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/655298

Petition: Introduce a progressive licensing system for young drivers under the age of 25 - A minimum learning period of 40hrs to help young drivers gain skills and experience on different roads under different conditions - No carrying passengers 25 and under for the first year - Restrictions on driving at night between midnight and 6am - Mandatory hazard perception training

Well done Dean on passing your test today👍🏻

Here is good start to the new year, Zoe has only been with me a short time , but my gosh she smashed her fears this morning. Zoe it’s been a pleasure and here is you by the car for your photo , happy safe driving 🚘

I Would like to wish my past, present, and future customers a very merry Christmas . So from my family to yours have a safe Christmas 🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄

Today is about checking the levels , and finding the dip stick

A very nervous morning for Emily but passed with only 3 minors

Tyre pressure checks done

The elves brought a friend over to show him what they have been up to ……

Learning how to change gear

Yesterday the elves where reading very important messages about lubricants that came up

Carla at RED Driving school is closed today for a family funeral, thank you for your patience at this very difficult time for my family . Kind regards Carla🚘

Showing the elves that you have make sure your fully topped up.

Checking their are no warning lights stying on

Normal on Sunday it’s weekly vehicle checks , today with the snow the elves just enjoyed doing what they normally do snow angels and snow things