It’s surprising how easy it is to hide something, even from a co-worker working right next to you. Impairment affects employee, driver, and workplace safety. Employees may drive to and from work and may drive as a part of their job. Drug and alcohol impairment represent a constant safety threat. They can hinder employee judgment and motor skills, frequently resulting in near misses, crashes, injuries, and property damage. According to SAMHSA, most people who misuse alcohol, prescription drugs, or illegal drugs are employed. In an upcoming 30-minute webinar, Our Driving Concern Senior Program Manager Lisa Robinson will discuss this topic.

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Company-sponsored events can pose a potential liability for both the employee and the employer. Curtis Johnson, VP of Claims Operations with Texas Mutual Insurance Company, will share what employers should consider when planning formal and informal employer gatherings to reduce employers’ exposure to liability while keeping employers employees safe on the road this holiday season.

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The occupational arena and impaired driving meet up in ways we wish they wouldn’t. Detective Mike Jennings of the Austin Police Department will share emerging trends and provide details that help all of us improve safety in our workplace, roadway, and anyplace.

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Presentation informs you about the science of Brain Development, effects of the Brain on Drugs, and how it relates to Texas traffic safety.

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The ADAPT (Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention Training) 1- or 2-hour class is offered to law enforcement and civilian audiences free of charge through a grant-funded through the Texas Department of Transportation.  For more information about the course or instructor, please visit our website. If the registration deadline has passed or the class is full and you are interested in attending, please call 800-848-2088 x 207.

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Sign up at AAA.com/safety4teens or call 512-383-4342