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Many people look forward to snow, but that scenic beauty has a downside – slippery, slushy, and icy roads. Conditions can still be hazardous, even after snow and ice are cleared away. That is particularly true at night and in heavy traffic. Below are ways to help stay safe in snowy and icy road conditions.[…] Read More

Expectant mothers know to prioritize their babies’ health and safety, which applies when driving. Whether they are drivers or passengers, they face certain hazards. The University of Michigan reported that pregnant women are involved in close to 170,000 car accidents each year; the American Journal of Preventive Medicine adds that automobile accidents may increase the[…] Read More

Head-on collisions can be devastating. Depending on factors such as how fast the vehicles were going, there can be severe injuries, irreparable property damage, and fatalities. About 10 percent of all road accident deaths are from head-on collisions. One of the most common causes of head-on collisions is driver distraction. Besides cell phones, drivers have[…] Read More

With the holiday season upon us, we want to remind everyone that December is National Drunk and Drugged Driving Prevention Month. Supported by advocacy groups like Mothers Against Driving and the National Safety Council, its goal is to raise awareness about driving under the influence. Throughout the month, people are encouraged to make responsible decisions[…] Read More

A failure-to-yield accident occurs when a driver neglects to give the right-of-way to another vehicle, pedestrian, or cyclist, often resulting in collisions with severe consequences.  All drivers must obey traffic laws and signs and be aware of their surroundings to prevent these severe accidents.  Failure-to-yield car accidents are a common occurrence on almost any type[…] Read More

A tire blowout can cause a sudden car accident. The vehicle with the tire blowout may swerve and hit other vehicles, causing them to roll over. Cars trying to avoid the tire debris may brake suddenly and cause a rear-end accident chain reaction as the cars behind them have no choice but to run into[…] Read More

Internal injuries that people sustain in car accidents can be life-threatening, even though they might not be visible—getting evaluated as soon as possible after a collision is essential. The symptoms could finally be apparent after the injury progressed and require more extensive medical treatment. The severity of an internal injury depends on the speed and[…] Read More

One of the most common yet dangerous conditions to be driving in is rain.  This is especially true in the fall season, when rainstorms can be frequent and unpredictable, and wet leaves are just as dangerous as black ice.  Whether a light drizzle or a flooding downpour, driving in the rain can be difficult; controlling[…] Read More

Fog-related car accidents are more common than one might think. Fog inhibits drivers from seeing what is around them and makes it harder for others to see them. The U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Highway Administration posted that more than 38,700 car accidents yearly are fog-related. Preparation is key for avoiding fog-related car accidents, including[…] Read More

Whenever the body experiences trauma, it attempts to protect itself by releasing the hormone adrenaline as a “fight or flight” response. This is why seeking medical attention immediately following a car accident is essential, even if you do not believe you have been injured. Not only can you start treatment sooner than later, but you[…] Read More