Post by Admin on Jan 2, 2018 12:21:37 GMT
Driving and Diabetes campaign
Great news. From now on (Monday, 1 January 2018), people who have severe hypoglycaemia when they are asleep will no longer risk losing their driving licence.
The law has finally changed. It also now says that a licence can be issued three months after the most recent episode of severe hypoglycaemia (rather than not before 12 months after the penultimate episode as it is currently).
For more information, read our Driving and diabetes FAQs - January 2018 (PDF, 515KB).
www.diabetes.org.uk/get_involved/campaigning/campaign-successes/driving-and-diabetes?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social-media&utm_campaign=campaigns&utm_term=drivinglaw&utm_content=organic
Great news. From now on (Monday, 1 January 2018), people who have severe hypoglycaemia when they are asleep will no longer risk losing their driving licence.
The law has finally changed. It also now says that a licence can be issued three months after the most recent episode of severe hypoglycaemia (rather than not before 12 months after the penultimate episode as it is currently).
For more information, read our Driving and diabetes FAQs - January 2018 (PDF, 515KB).
www.diabetes.org.uk/get_involved/campaigning/campaign-successes/driving-and-diabetes?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social-media&utm_campaign=campaigns&utm_term=drivinglaw&utm_content=organic