Abstract
The authors were interested in 3 main questions. First, they tried to determine how many drivers who had a stroke were able to pass an on-road assessment. The authors evaluated the type of training that was most helpful for passing the on-road assessment. Next, the authors wanted to identify tests that doctors could conduct in the office to predict performance in an on-road assessment. Finally, they wanted to determine if patients who resumed driving after a stroke were more likely to be involved in car crashes than other drivers. (Author/publisher)