The SAFE Driver Improvement System Welcome to Eos The SAFE Driver The SAFE Driver Improvement System Information Improvement System.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Preventing the Rear-end Accident
Advertisements

Preventing the Lane Change Accident Through Protective Driving
Defensive Driving What are the attributes of a good driver?
Assessing and Managing Risk
Motorcycles Bicyclists Buses Funeral Processions Pedestrians Trucks & others.
Virginia Department of Education
Space Management & Protective Driving. Protect the Public  You are less likely to die in a crash with a car than the car driver  Must protect the public.
The Other Driver 4 Fundamentals to Survival exit.
Chapter #8 Study Guide Answers.
Transportation Tuesday TRANSPORTATION TUESDAY REAR ENDERS – HOW CAN WE PREVENT THEM? A collision occurs when two vehicles occupy the same space!
Defensive Driving.
Go Ahead; Get Defensive Disclaimer: These safety materials, resources and PowerPoint ® presentations are not intended to replace your company's health.
Western Oregon University Oregon Department of Transportation Transportation Safety Division Driver Risk Prevention Curriculum Model Habit Review.
Share the Road Lesson Plan. “Share The Road” Lesson Plan: Why??  Usually little or no training for cyclists, motorists, and pedestrians on safe interactions.
New Jersey’s Seat Belt Law
APTA Risk Management Seminar June 12, MITIGATING PEDESTRIAN COLLISIONS: USING VIDEO TECHNOLOGY TO PREVENT INITIAL OCCURRENCES KIM GAFFEY SYSTEM.
Vision and Perception Requirements
OBJECTIVES  We will define driver information processing and apply processing principles to determine roadway position, establish vehicle speed, and communicate.
Ch. 7 – Parallel Parking NY State DMV.
ACCIDENT AVOIDANCE TRAINING FT LEE SAFETY OFFICE 911 Bishop Loop Rd (Building 1107) Phone #:
Chapter 1 You are the driver.
This training tool is brought to you by
Road Safety Maintaining control of your vehicle. Road Safety.
MODULE 3 THE HAZARDS OF DRIVING.
Section 2 (Day 5) Virginia Driver Responsibilities: Preparing to Operate a Vehicle.
The High Way Transportation System and Risk Management Traffic Laws.
Chapter 1 Driving and Mobility
Welcome To “Defensive Driving For the Commercial Driver” Heritage Group Safety.
lesson 5.3 DECIDE AND EXECUTE
Driver Trainer Inservice1 AVOIDING BUS COLLISIONS.
NIEHS – HMTRI Katrina Response Initiative 10/17/20052 U45 ES Module 2 Safety Awareness for responders to Hurricane Katrina Operations: Disaster.
Speed Limits, Speed Control and Stopping Regulations.
10/22/ The Risk of Distracted Driving. 10/22/ Complacency Kills is the old saying. Then why aren’t you wearing your seat belt and watching.
Interacting With Other Users. Most collisions occur when two or more objects try to occupy the same space at the same time. Drivers must identify movement.
MODULE 5 Objectives: Students will learn to recognize moderate risk environments, establish vehicle speed, manage intersections, hills, and passing maneuvers.
Chapter 5 DefensiveDriving Standard Accident-Prevention Formula Be Alert - Never think the other driver will not make a driving mistake. Be Prepared.
Stopping in Traffic Driver Education Risk Prevention Curriculum Guide State of New Hampshire Departments of Education and Safety Division of Program Support.
Unit 4 Chapters 7, 9, 10 and 11.
Division of Risk Management State of Florida Loss Prevention Program.
Vehicle Training NHTSA School Bus Driver In-Service Safety Series.
lesson 4.2 BASIC DRIVING MANEUVERS
Tailgating – Following Too Closely A Collision Countermeasures Presentation.
Crash Facts and Teen Drivers Driver Risk Prevention Curriculum State of New Hampshire Departments of Education and Safety Division of Program Support.
IMPROPER LANE CHANGE A Collision Countermeasures Presentation.
CHAPTER 5 DEFENSIVE DRIVING. Preventing Accidents A. Most accidents are caused by driver error. B. Standard Accident Prevention Formula: 1. Be Alert 2.
Utah Driver Education and Training Strategies for Managing Risk with Vehicle and Highway Designs Part I Source: FHWA.
CHAPTER 5 DEFENSIVE DRIVING. I. Preventing Accidents A. Most accidents are caused by driver error. B. Standard Accident Prevention Formula: 1. Be Alert.
Defensive Driving & Safety Rules RESTRAINT SAFETY Seat Belt Law GDL: All Who has to wear under basic license? All Seat belts prevent –_______________________.
Motorcycles Bicyclists Buses Funeral Processions Pedestrians Trucks & others.
Module 5 Brooke, Kendra 1 st Block Y day. Processing Information A driver needs time, space and visiblity to safely operate a vehicle. A vehicle needs.
Module 3: Vision and Driving Topics 2-6
Module 3 Brianna James Percy Antoine. Entering the Roadway/Moving to the Curb/Backing  The seven steps to safely pull from a curb. Place foot firmly.
New Jersey’s Seat Belt Law
Basic Driving.
Driving, Mobility and Laws
Defensive Driving What are the attributes of a good driver?
The New Jersey Driver Manual
Unit 4: Vision and Space Management
Customer Training Topic Ryder Fleet Risk Services
Driver Safety Continuing Education Third Quarter 2018
Tips to keep you safe while you are on the road…
MOT Training for Incident Responders in Florida
Basic Driving Maneuvers Entering Traffic, Lane Changes, and Turning
North Dakota Driver Risk Prevention Curriculum Guide
Lesson 13.4 COLLISIONS Most drivers encounter “near miss” situations or actual collisions during their lives. The copyright holder has not granted permission.
lesson 4.2 BASIC DRIVING MANEUVERS
lesson 11.3 MOTORCYCLES AND SCOOTERS
Presentation transcript:

The SAFE Driver Improvement System Welcome to Eos The SAFE Driver The SAFE Driver Improvement System Information Improvement System

The SAFE Driver Improvement System Harry Willis The Eos Safe Driver Improvement System The SAFE Driver Improvement System Information

The SAFE Driver Improvement System Most of us are pretty good drivers. Information

The SAFE Driver Improvement System Everyone makes mistakes! The average driver makes more than 35,000 mistakes in their lifetime. Information

The SAFE Driver Improvement System We must reduce our mistakes. We cannot allow the mistakes of others to hurt us or our families. Information

The SAFE Driver Improvement System On average 40,000 die per year 2.5 million disabling injuries The Price Of NOT Improving Our Skills Information

The SAFE Driver Improvement System Attributes of a Successful Driver Improvement Program Teach Techniques to all company drivers Establish a common vocabulary and points of reference that everyone understands Fend off complacency and “at risk behavior”

The SAFE Driver Improvement System Creating A Bubble Around Your Vehicle Open Up All Six Sides Of Your Vehicle Adjust Whenever Your Bubble Is Invaded Adjust To What You See

The SAFE Driver Improvement System Most people try to fill space in traffic. Adjust To What You See You want to create space in traffic.

The SAFE Driver Improvement System Creating A Bubble Around Your Vehicle Position yourself safely in traffic Which is the safest lane? Adjust To What You See

The SAFE Driver Improvement System Total Stopping Distance IR + Braking Distance = TSD Adjust To What You See

The SAFE Driver Improvement System Identify / React Time 60 MPH = 88 ft / sec Adjust To What You See.75 sec Identify.75 sec React 1.5 sec IR time ft x ft 215 ft 347 ft Sedan185 ft Pick Up200 ft Compact215 ft

The SAFE Driver Improvement System Proper Following Time Adjust To What You See One second for each ten feet of vehicle length plus two seconds of identify/react time

The SAFE Driver Improvement System Proper Following Time Adjust To What You See

The SAFE Driver Improvement System Deceleration Curve Adjust To What You See

The SAFE Driver Improvement System The Eos Approach To Success Eos is offered under a license agreement You acquire the right to use all trademarks and key intellectual properties You acquire the right to create your own custom training using Eos trademarks and properties

The SAFE Driver Improvement System Teach Techniques Four Positive Activities Backing Procedures Intersection Procedures Rollover Prevention Head On Collision Avoidance Striking Fixed Object Avoidance Eliminate Distractions

The SAFE Driver Improvement System Common Vocabulary and Points of Reference Classes vs. Programs Creating a 24/7 Safety Culture Accountability behind the wheel

The SAFE Driver Improvement System Fend Off Complacency and “At Risk Behavior” Computer Based Interactive Training Train the Trainer Sessions Driver Assessor Training On-line Modules Poster Program Fast and Frequent Modules SAFE Driver Handbooks

The SAFE Driver Improvement System Build a tent and keep them coming!