More than eighty percent of people over sixty-five drive regularly, but less than half have a plan for a time when they can’t or shouldn’t drive. University of Michigan researchers conducted a national survey of older drivers. Not surprising was the finding that of the older drivers who responded to the survey, eighty-one percent said they were confident they can drive safely, but less than half have made a plan for a time—down the road, so to speak—when changes to their health might make it less safe to drive. Informal discussions with family and friends may help the planning, but Michigan researchers say the survey shows an opportunity for health professionals to assess specific conditions that may need to be the driving plans.