An honest picture of your own driving
And a plan either way: keep going with confidence, or move to other options on your terms.
Book 8 of the Stay Safe Series · Coming soon
Getting where you want to go is independence in its plainest form. This book covers every way to keep doing it: your own two feet, the right walking aid, your car for as long as it’s the right choice, and the transport options most people never hear about.
If any of these sounds like you, yes.
“I’m not ready to stop driving, but I want to be honest with myself about it.”
“Cane, walker, or scooter? I don’t know what’s right for me.”
“I’d go out more if getting there were easier.”
Most conversations about older adults and mobility start with what to give up. This one starts with what to keep.
It begins with your own body: the leg strength and balance that keep you walking, and the aids, a cane, a walker, a wheelchair, that let you keep going with extra support when you want it. It shows you how to choose the right one and use it well. Then it turns to transport. An honest, no-judgment self-check of your own driving. How to have the family conversation without it turning into a fight, whichever side of it you’re on. And every real alternative: community transport, public transit, rideshare, accessible options, and how to combine them into a plan that fits your week. The goal isn’t to take anything away. It’s to make sure you always have a way to get there.
It starts with what to keep, not what to give up.
The book is being written now. These are the planned chapters.
Talk with your doctor before starting a new exercise routine.
And a plan either way: keep going with confidence, or move to other options on your terms.
That doesn’t turn into a fight.
That combines walking, aids, your car, and other transport, instead of an all-or-nothing switch.
This book is being written now, so its numbered Fact References chapter isn’t final yet. These are among the sources we’re building from, checked the same way as every figure in the series: against a credible, named source you can look up yourself.
Every Stay Safe book comes in three formats, and each one is planned to include a companion checklist. Prices below are planned launch prices. Nothing is on sale for this book yet.
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Books 1 and 2 are available today, and the free checklist takes one sitting.
Stay Safe in Any Emergency covers the phone and watch settings that let you call for help wherever you are, including out and about.
Start with Book 1The one-page Fall-Risk Checklist is a quick look at your home, for you or for someone you love.
Get the Free ChecklistIt’s being outlined now. Join the list above and you’ll get one email the day it’s ready.
No. Driving is one part of it. The book starts with your own mobility, exercise, and aids such as canes, walkers, and wheelchairs, which are useful whether or not driving is on your mind. Only then does it turn to driving and other transport.
Yes. A full chapter covers accessible transport, wheelchair-accessible vehicles, and specific guidance for vision and hearing loss, not as an afterthought.
Yes, from both sides, whether you’re the one raising the concern or the one being asked to think about stopping.
Yes. Both have their own chapter: traveling safely with young children in your care, and traveling with service animals and pets on every kind of transport in the book.
This book shares general safety information. It isn’t medical, legal, or financial advice. For advice about your own situation, talk with a qualified professional.