Walking is one of the best ways to get around town in San Diego. You get to enjoy the weather and can get a workout in at the same time. Of course, when you're sharing the road with bicyclists and people in cars and trucks, you are in a vulnerable position.
Don't put yourself in harm's way: Drunk driving in CA
For many of us, uncomfortable situations involving drinking and driving happen all too often. Maybe your designated driver decides to enjoy a few cocktails, but insists he or she is able to drive safely. Perhaps a friend tries to convince you to have a drink or two when you know you need to drive home later.
Talking to an older loved one about staying safe on the road
As the child of an older motorist or as a senior citizen yourself, you may have wondered how long you or your loved one will be able to continue driving safely.
Follow these safety tips when riding a bicycle in San Diego
When you're traveling in anything other than an enclosed motor vehicle - like a car or SUV - your chances of suffering a serious injury in a crash are much higher. Last week, we talked about the best ways to stay safe when riding a motorcycle in California. This week, let's focus on some guidelines for avoiding a dangerous accident when you're on a bicycle.
Study says sleeping pills increase risk of auto accidents
Most people have probably had one of these nights. You’re lying in bed, tossing and turning. You can’t get to sleep. You’re thinking about everything you need to do the next day or running through all the things you didn’t get done that day. You’re exhausted, but your mind is running. Then, you remember the sleep aid medication your doctor prescribed. You pop a pill and drift off to sleep.
Be safe and smart: Riding a motorcycle in CA
For a minute, it seemed like motorcycle safety was on everyone's mind in California. The lane-splitting bill - that has now been put on hold until the next legislative session - had both motorcyclists and non-motorcyclists, arguing about the possible new law.
Part II: The truth about TBIs on construction sites
Even though you probably wear a hardhat most of the time when you're working on a construction site, it is important to know that you could still be at risk of suffering a traumatic brain injury -- or TBI -- on the job.
Part I: The basics of traumatic brain injuries
If you have suffered a traumatic brain injury — from a fall, car accident or any other type of incident — it is important to know that you are not alone. Every year, millions of Americans are the victim of a traumatic brain injury, also known as a TBI.
