Alive at 25

03/14/2022

Be an example to your teens by following the family safety rules too!

11/24/2021

Remember that it is never okay to drink and drive. Even if you’ve had only one alcoholic beverage, designate a sober driver or plan to use public transportation or a ride service to get home safely.

11/24/2021

Celebrate with a Plan
Always remember to plan ahead if you will be celebrating. If you plan to drink, plan ahead for a sober driver to take you home. Is it your turn to be the designated driver? Take that role seriously and do not consume alcohol, not even one drink.

11/09/2021

The first week of November is Drowsy driving Prevention week. Many teens may not realize how much it puts themselves and others at risk.

The National Sleep Foundation encourages everyone to , Prioritize sleep and drive when alert and refreshed.

Here is a good read for Drowsy teen drivers and some tips to help your teen.

https://sleepeducation.org/drowsy-driving-teens/ #:~:text=Research%20shows%20that%20driving%20after,the%20legal%20limit%20of%20intoxication.&text=Teens%20and%20young%20adults%20have,are%20often%20chronically%20sleep%20deprived.

Among the many negative consequences of sleep deprivation, drowsy driving has the most immediate risk for serious injuries and death.

11/09/2021

This week is National Crash Responder Safety week. Police, Fire, EMS, Transportation, and tow operators respond to crash scenes every day, these crashes are a dangerous place for our responders.
We have a few tips that can help keep them safe.
* Move crashes with no injuries off to the next exit.
* Slow down and move over when approaching traffic incidents
* Give the road your full attention.
Here is a video to recap the slow down and move over law.

A lot of people don't know about the Move Over law - help us spread the word about how drivers everywhere play a critical role in protecting emergency respon...

11/03/2021

Along with Daylight saving comes Drowsy driving and sleep patterns being disrupted.
Here are some information for you and your teens.

Sleep is crucial for everyone, and when we go without sleep or don’t get as much as we need, we can put ourselves and every other road user at risk. While the average adult needs 7-9 hours of sleep, teens require 8-10 hours of sleep each day to be fully rested. Make sure your teen gets enough slee...

11/03/2021

With Daylight savings around the corner, here are some tips on night driving for your teen drivers.

After getting a license, your teen may be tempted to stay out later and drive home at night. Though this might be more convenient for you, it is crucial that you stick to a strict curfew that limits your teen’s night driving. As your teen develops better driving skills, you’ll want to ease these...

10/19/2021

WE are very excited to announce that we are now able to offer our LIVE in-person Alive at 25 course in 4 locations.
Logan, Salt Lake city, Lehi and St. George.

Knowledge is power, help your teen be safer driver by attending any of our Alive at 25 classes and learn about behavior and decision making behind the wheel.

You may enroll your teen at https://www.utahsafetycouncil.org/content/Alive-At-25.aspx

10/19/2021

National Teen Driver Safety week: October 17-23

Drinking under the age of 21 is illegal. Yet, in 2019, 17% of teen drivers involved in fatal crashes had alcohol in their system, but alcohol isn’t the only thing that causes impairment. Ma*****na, prescription medications, and even some over-the-counter meds can affect your ability to drive safely. Learn more at NHTSA.gov/teendriving

10/08/2021

Distracted Drivers and Pedestrians
*Keep an eye out for distracted pedestrians and drivers who may not be paying attention to you, especially when backing out of parking spaces. Shopping center parking lots are busier during the holidays.
*Remind your teen driver to be extra alert during this holiday season, when conditions are more challenging even for experienced drivers.
*Make sure you are not distracted while driving. Commit to keeping your phone down. No text message or play list is worth the risk.

10/08/2021

Car crashes are the #1 cause of preventable death for teens.
Fortunately, as parents, there is something you can do.

Car crashes are the #1 cause of preventable death for teens. As a parent or employer, become part of the solution.

09/22/2021

https://youtu.be/Aeza_UOfBzI