Difference between revisions of "Template:Epilepsy driving laws Canada"
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imported>Debresser m (There is no such category: law incomplete lists.) |
imported>Gconetta m (removed a duplicated line) |
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* the person has had seizures only during sleep or immediately upon awakening (nocturnal seizures) for at least 5 years | * the person has had seizures only during sleep or immediately upon awakening (nocturnal seizures) for at least 5 years | ||
* the person has been seizure free on medication for 1 year and seizures recur because of cessation or alteration of medication on their physician's instructions. | * the person has been seizure free on medication for 1 year and seizures recur because of cessation or alteration of medication on their physician's instructions. | ||
− | + | ||
|Yes | |Yes | ||
|6 months | |6 months |
Revision as of 01:13, 24 April 2014
Laws by province
- REDIRECT Template:Incomplete list
Province | Law | Physician required to report | Seizure-free period |
---|---|---|---|
Alberta | Those who have daytime seizures are barred from driving for 12 months. After 12 months, driving is permitted if seizures are prevented by medication. | yes | 12 months |
British Columbia | No law specified for non-commercial driver's on site. Commercial drivers may be prohibited. | No | 6 months |
Manitoba | Yes | 24 months | |
New Brunswick | Yes | ||
Newfoundland and Labrador | Yes | ||
Northwest Territories | Yes | ||
Nova Scotia | |||
Nunavut | |||
Ontario | Persons with a Seizure Disorder May Drive in Ontario, if[1]
|
Yes | 6 months |
Prince Edward Island | Yes | ||
Quebec | Yes | 6 months as of February 2010 | |
Saskatchewan | |||
Yukon | Yes |