Study suggests texting while driving up
A new study released by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration suggests texting while driving cases are up nearly 40 percent.
A new study released by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration suggests texting while driving cases are up nearly 40 percent.
1. Turn your phone off or switch to silent mode before you get in the car.
2. Set up a special message to tell callers that you are driving or sign up for a service that offers this.
3. Pull over if you need to make or receive a call.
4. Ask a passenger to make the call for you if you need to reach someone.
5. Know the laws in your state before you get in the car.
6. Review maps and directions before you start to drive. If you need help when you are driving ask a passenger or pull over to a safe location.
XtheTxt is a community awareness campaign to encourage drivers not to text while behind the wheel.
Get your XtheTxt thumb band and wear it as a reminder of the "XtheTxt" message.