The purpose of this study was to examine the value of a clinical driving as
sessment battery in predicting performance on an on-road driving test. 43 p
articipants referred to the Bryn Mawr Rehab Adapted Driving Program for eva
luation of driving ability underwent an evaluation consisting of a predrive
r screening and an on-road driving rest. The predriver screening included a
vision screening, a reaction time task, a split-attention task, the I-loop
er Visual Organization Test, verbal and symbolic sign recognition, and asse
ssment of Useful Field of View. Logistic regression analyses were applied t
o identify which predriver screening variables could be used to predict out
come on the on-road driving Lest (pass/fail); UFOV(R) was that best single
predictor. The addition of screening tests beyond UFOV(R) alone did not inc
rease predictive validity. These findings suggest that UFOV(R) may serve as
an indicator of the need for further driving assessment.