FLEET DRIVER TRAINING
• What is Fleet Driver Training?
• Benefits
• Legal requirements
• Essential facts
• Drivers & their vehicles
• What we offer?
What is Fleet Driver Training?
At Glasgow School of Motoring our Driving Standards Agency (DSA) Registered and Approved Trainers are qualified to provide training for all Company Drivers according to their individual needs, assessing their ability to drive and identifying where improvements can be made sensitively and diplomatically, to benefit not only the Company reputation but also enhance the individuals safety driving skills.
We believe…ROAD CRASHES ARE PREVENTABLE!
Even in poor weather and road conditions, drivers can stay safe by driving slowly and cautiously.
Around 68% of all Company Vehicles are involved in some find of accident every year and 35% of all fatalities every year.
Benefits
Fleet Driver Training teaches company car and van drivers advanced safe defensive driving skills, which will help to improve awareness and planning in all traffic conditions. Proven benefits of Occupational Driving Assessments and Development Training can reduce the risk of all collisions by up to 70%. All those benefits include:
• Reduced Accidents
• Reduced Sick Leave
• Improved Job Road Safety
• Reduced Wear and Tear on Vehicles
• Improved Staff Morale and Confidence
• More Effective Vehicle Use
• Reduced Fuel Costs
• Lower Insurance Premiums
Legal Requirements
1. The Health and Safety at Work Act 1974, requires you to ensure the safety of all employees while at work.
2. Companies have a responsibility to ensure that others are not put at risk by their drivers activities.
3. Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations 1999, emphasise Companies have a responsibility to manage Health and Safety effectively.
4. Risk Assessment for the Health and Safety of employees must be carried out while they are at work. Regulations require Companies to review levels of Risk Assessment periodically so that it remains adequate.
5. The Corporate Manslaughter and Corporate Homicide Act 2007 have made changes from April 2008. This implicates companies could be liable for gross negligence if their drivers are involved in serious accidents
as a result of gross breach of a duty of care.