Connect
MJA
MJA

New driving guidelines: ethical and legal uncertainties

Andrew B Black and Sam F Berkovic
Med J Aust 2003; 179 (6): . || doi: 10.5694/j.1326-5377.2003.tb05563.x
Published online: 15 September 2003

Andrew B Black,* Sam F Berkovic


  • 1 The Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Woodville, SA; and Chair, Driving Committee, Epilepsy Society of Australia.
  • 2 Austin and Repatriation Medical Centre, West Heidelberg, VIC; and President, Epilepsy Society of Australia. Correspondence: Dr A B Black, Ashford Specialist Centre, 57–59 Anzac Highway, Ashford, SA 5035.


Correspondence: abblack@chariot.net.au

  • 1. Black AB, Lai N. Epilepsy and driving in South Australia: an assessment of compulsory notification. Med Law 1997; 17: 253-267.
  • 2. Fisher RS, et al. Epilepsy and driving. An international perspective. Epilepsia 1994; 25: 675-684.
  • 3. McEvoy RD. Asleep at the wheel: who’s at risk? Med J Aust 2003; 178: 365-366. <eMJA full text>
  • 4. Assessing Fitness to Drive for Commercial and Private Vehicle Drivers. Australian Transport Council 2003. (Final Draft dated 3 September 2002.)
  • 5. Taylor JF, editor. Medical aspects of fitness to drive. 5th ed. London: Medical Commission on Accident Prevention, 1995.

Author

remove_circle_outline Delete Author
add_circle_outline Add Author

Comment
Do you have any competing interests to declare? *

I/we agree to assign copyright to the Medical Journal of Australia and agree to the Conditions of publication *
I/we agree to the Terms of use of the Medical Journal of Australia *
Email me when people comment on this article

Online responses are no longer available. Please refer to our instructions for authors page for more information.