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Driving for Work

Cover Your Duty of Care to Employees who Drive
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Driving for Work Program includes all 8 Online Courses

Driving Responsibly

Understand how to Drive more Responsibly

1 hour

Driver Distraction

Understand the dangers of driving whilst distracted

1 hour

Driver Fatigue

Understand the dangers of driving whilst tired

1 hour

Mobile Phones & Driving

Understand the dangers of using a mobile phone when driving

1 hour

Rural Driving

Understand how to drive safely on rural roads

1 hour

Cyclist Safety

How to safely share the road with cyclists

1 hour

Drink Driving

Learn the dangers of driving with alcohol in your system

1 hour

Drug Driving

Understand the dangers of driving under the influence of drugs

1 hour

High Quality Videos for Irish Drivers

Check out the samples below

The Facts about Speed

Dangers of Texting behind the wheel

Why you may need this Learning Program

Driving for work includes any person who drives on a road as part of their work either in 1) A vehicle provided by their employer; or 2) Their own vehicle and receives an allowance or payment from their employer for distances driven.

Commuting to work is not generally classified as driving for work, except where the person’s journey starts from their home and they are travelling to a work location that is not their normal place of work.

In the case of journeys taken in a vehicle provided by an employer, such as a van, jeep or fleet car, an employer has a duty of care to ensure the safety of employees using the vehicle. Employers should have appropriate policies and procedures in place to ensure safety when employees drive a work-provided vehicle or drive their own vehicle for work.

Driving for work involves a risk not only for drivers, but also for fellow workers and members of the public, such as pedestrians and other road users. As an employer or self-employed person, you must, by law, manage the risks that may arise when you or your employees drive for work. Employers should have systems in place to ensure that Driving for Work activities are road safety compliant. Employers cannot directly control roadway conditions, but they can promote and influence safe driving behaviour and actions by their employees.

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