As daylight savings begins, experts warn of increased drowsy driving risks, with fatigue causing over 300,000 crashes yearly. The National Road Safety Foundation urges drivers to recognize fatigue signs and take precautions like napping or consuming caffeine. Sleep-deprived driving can be as dangerous as DUI. Learn more about drowsy driving risks and prevention at www.nrsf.org/resources/drowsy-driving.

Ahead of Drowsy Driving Prevention Week, the National Sleep Foundation (NSF) reveals alarming survey results about drowsy driving. Only 40% of adults find alternatives to driving when sleep-deprived, despite its dangers. NSF urges better sleep habits, planning ahead, and awareness to reduce drowsy driving and improve road safety for all.