Dvla disabled driver jobs

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Page Content Job profiles Community transport driver Hours 40 per week Starting salary £12,000 + per year Community transport is a local service for people who cannot easily use other forms of transport, for example the elderly, disabled and schoolchildren. As a community transport driver, it would be your job to transport passengers door-to-door, similar to a taxi service, or work on regular services like school runs. You might drive cars, minibuses or coaches. If you have good driving skills and would like to perform a valuable public service, this job could be ideal for you. In this job you will also need good people skills. You will need an awareness of disability needs. There are no set entry requirements to get into this job, although most employers tend to look for driving experience and a background in customer care, health care or social work. You will need a full driving licence, and possibly a category D licence. You may need to pass checks by the Disclosure and Barring Service ( DBS). Work Desc Work activities As a community transport driver, your typical duties would include: planning the best route driving the vehicle safely, stopping at designated points helping passengers get on and off the vehicle performing basic vehicle checks keeping the vehicle tidy in between journeys. You would usually work alongside passenger assistants, under the supervision of a co-ordinator or manager. For more information on this role see the community transport passenger assistant job profile. Hours Desc Working hours and conditions In a full-time job you would normally work around 40 hours a week. Part-time hours may be available, and you may need to be flexible as passengers can require transport from early in the morning, to late in the evening. Most of your time would be spent in the vehicle, on the move, picking up and dropping off passengers. You may be required to lift.
BETA VERSION Please note that we are still testing our site and some features may not work fully just yet. If you have any problems please contact us. Thank you. Join the team Want to drive? What people say about us Got my licence back After my licence was revoked a specialist instructor helped me with tuition so I could prove to DVLA that I was safe to return to driving. They then re-issued my full licence. Diane, North Wingfield Using new controls A specialist instructor helped me pass my test and then gave me familiarisation training for the different controls in my new van. We are now fully mobile again! Mark, Stonebroom Happy again Specialist tuition helped me to pass my DSA Driving Appraisal and DVLA have re-issued my licence so I have regained the freedom to drive to see family and friends. John, Clay Cross© Disability Driving Instructors 2016 · Find a specialist driving instructor.
1. Telling DVLA about a medical condition or disability 2. What happens after you tell DVLA 3. What DVLA will decide 4. Renewing or reapplying for your licence 5. Blue Badge and Motability 6. Vehicle tax exemptions 7. Toll concessions 8. Apply for a dropped kerb You must tell DVLA if you have a driving licence and: you develop a ‘notifiable’ medical condition or disability a condition or disability has got worse since you got your licence Notifiable conditions are anything that could affect your ability to drive safely. They can include: epilepsy strokes other neurological and mental health conditions physical disabilities visual impairments If you’re in Northern Ireland you must contact the Driver and Vehicle Agency ( DVA). How to tell DVLA Check if you need to tell DVLA about your condition to find the forms or questionnaires you need. The address you need is on the forms. There are different forms for different conditions and disabilities. Contact DVLA if you’re not sure what to do. You could be fined up to £1,000 if you don’t tell DVLA about a condition that might affect your ability to drive safely. You could also be prosecuted if you have an accident. Surrendering your licence You must surrender your licence to DVLA if your doctor tells you to stop driving because of your medical condition, or if you don’t currently meet the required standards for driving. Surrendering your licence voluntarily may mean you can start driving again sooner. First licence or renewal if you’re over 70 You must also tell DVLA about notifiable conditions if you: apply for your first licence renew your licence (over 70) You’ll be asked for this information in your application form. You don’t need to contact DVLA separately. Next What happens after you tell DVLA Print entire guide.
Hi, new to this forum, just looking for some advice. My hubby has had his leg amputated and he has ongoing problems with his other leg and remains undiagnosed. He was a very good HGV class 1 driver before he got ill and would love to go back to it. What do you think the chances are of finding a company with adapted vehicles that would employ him? Any comments on this would be appreciated. Thanks xx.