THE FIRST STEP

The DriveABLE Cognitive Assessment Tool (DCAT Mobile)

The DCAT Mobile utilizes a tablet-based platform with touch screen technology presented through engaging game-like tasks that are designed to specifically test the interaction of the cognitive abilities essential to drive safely. Test results from the DCAT Mobile are standardized, aged-normed and demonstrated to be equally fair for urban and rural drivers. After the DCAT Mobile is completed, drivers will have a rest break up to 30 minutes before proceeding to the next part (On-Road Evaluation) of the driver assessment.

More about the DCAT Mobile

Key areas of consideration:

• Initialization and reactions

• Track and process visual events

• Ability to encode, retrieve and respond to stimuli

• Judgment of spatial relations

• Decisions under time pressure

• Guided movement control

• Ability to respond quickly to complex information


THE SECOND STEP

The DriveABLE On-Road Evaluation (DORE)

The DriveABLE On-Road Evaluation (DORE) compliments part 1, the DCAT Mobile and is a specialized functional on-road evaluation. The driver is provided with an opportunity to show their driving ability in real world conditions We provide an evaluator vehicle that has passenger side dual-controls (brake and gas). Unlike other on-road tests, the DORE tests for cognitive impairment and NOT bad-habit errors that are common with experienced drivers.

More about the DORE

Opportunity is provided to demonstrate driving ability and performance is measured in real time under real conditions. The test is conducted in a dual-control evaluator vehicle with the driver accompanied by a DriveABLE Certified Driving Evaluator. Typically taking less than 1 hour to complete. Both the DCAT Mobile score and DORE score are combined to provide a DriveABLE Score of overall driver risk and safety. Results are in color.

Key areas of consideration:

• Errors that are different in frequency or severity

• Errors different from normal drivers

• Errors that present extreme danger to the driver or others

• The number of errors

• Performance areas that were aborted due to safety issues

Factors taken into consideration:

• Road conditions and traffic volume

• Vision, hearing, and anxiety level of the client