A refresher course for older motorists to brush up on their skills behind the wheel has been launched in mid Wales.
Piloted by Powys Council's road safety unit, it hopes to reduce the number of road collisions and casualties.
The over 55s are being targeted and senior council officers are also taking part in the scheme.
Volunteers are given hour-long free assessments to help iron out bad habits. Help the Aged said it could boost drivers' confidence.
Councillor Gwilym Evans, council board member responsible for road safety, said the one-hour assessment was free.
"I felt slightly apprehensive but was made to feel at ease"
He added: "It is important for all drivers to maintain and develop their driving skills.
"It is easy to pick up bad driving habits over time. This scheme will help highlight both good and the bad and give advice to help us drive safely as we age."
Ian Harper, 73, from Newtown, who has already been assessed said he was "encouraged" that his driving was still up to standard.
He added: "I felt slightly apprehensive but was made to feel at ease within just a couple of minutes and was encouraged that my driving is still up to the required standard.
"I was supplied with the up-to-date version of the Highway Code, but wasn't put under any pressure at all."
Meanwhile, Powys council's chief executive Mark Kerr, councillors and senior officers have already volunteered to take part themselves in the scheme.
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