dannyzmom
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Kelly8 said:I totally agree. There are so many people I see swerving on the road and whatnot and then when I pass them, they're on the cell phone. Makes me so mad. But then here's a question for discussion: what about headphones? I was talking to my mom one day while I was driving and she got a little mad at me for driving and talking on the phone at the same time. I had my headphones in (I dialed and put the headphones on while I was in my driveway). I told her what's the difference between talking to a passenger in the car (or how some parents have to deal with children in the car while driving) and talking with headphones in? Just a thought...
The laws and regulations on using cell phones while driving vary by state. Some states have completely banned the use of handheld devices while driving, while others only have restrictions for certain groups, such as novice drivers or school bus drivers. It is important to check the laws in your state before using your cell phone while driving.
While using a hands-free device may be less distracting than holding your phone, it is still considered a distraction while driving. According to the National Safety Council, hands-free devices do not eliminate cognitive distractions and can still increase the risk of accidents. It is best to avoid using your phone altogether while driving.
In most states, it is illegal to use your cell phone while stopped at a red light or in traffic. This is because your attention should still be on the road and any distractions, such as using your phone, can lead to accidents. It is best to wait until you are safely parked before using your phone.
If you need to make a call or send a text while driving, pull over to a safe location and park your car before using your phone. You can also use voice-activated features on your phone, such as Siri or Google Assistant, to make calls or send texts without taking your hands off the wheel. It is important to prioritize safety and avoid any distractions while driving.
Avoid using your cell phone while driving as much as possible. If you need to make a call or send a text, pull over to a safe location and park your car. If you must use your phone while driving, use voice-activated features or hands-free devices. Avoid any other distractions, such as eating or adjusting the radio, while driving. Remember, safety should always be your top priority on the road.