UPDATE – 1st March 2022
Driving Lessons Face coverings continue to be a personal choice for pupils and instructors during driving lessons in England. CM Driving School are still taking in-car and personal hygiene seriously. This means they will be wiping down all touchable surfaces with anti viral/anti bacterial wipes before and after each driving lesson. We are fully aware that the virus will be around for a long time coming and want to ensure that we limit the spread as much as we can.
Theory and Practical Driving Tests The DVSA lifted their COVID-19 restrictions affecting driving and theory tests in England from 1 March in line with the government announcement that English restrictions ended from 24 February. The changes in England are: • face coverings will be a personal choice for practical and theory test candidates and examiners. • driving examiners will no longer end tests early and they can continue after a candidate has committed a serious or dangerous fault to give them the full-test experience. Tests will only be terminated early if the driving examiner assesses that the candidate’s driving is so poor it risks their safety and that of other road users. • Restrictions are being lifted on driving instructors accompanying drivers to sit in on a driving test. This means that driving examiners will ask you if you want someone to: • sit in the back of the car during the test • you no longer have to self isolate if you have COVID-19, but the DVSA encourage candidates testing positive for up to 5 days before their driving test not to attend their test to reduce the spread of the virus. Thank you for your support. |
Data Protection Statement: All data is held securely by your Driving Instructor. Data will be treated in strictest confidence and will never be disclosed to external third parties or organisations, other than those – such as an NHS Medical or Track & Trace professional – who may require evidence in respect of your responses relating to your health, symptoms and that of your Driving Instructor in relation to Covid-19.