Try to get them to get a driving evaluation.
To find a local specialist, contact the Association for Driver Rehabilitation Specialists at (Phone number can only be seen by the question and answer creators) or visit its website. Your local hospital or rehabilitation center may help you find an occupational therapist who can assess your driving skills. In addition, your state’s department of motor vehicles (DMV) may offer driver evaluations.

Your local Area Agency on Aging can help you find transportation services for a loved one. Eldercare Locator, a service of the U.S. Administration on Aging, can also assist. Its phone number is (Phone number can only be seen by the question and answer creators),

If your loved one refuses to voluntarily limit or stop driving, despite a demonstrated need to do so, you may need to take more aggressive steps, such as:

Hiding the car keys
Disabling the car
Either selling the car or moving it out of sight
Contacting your local department of motor vehicles
Make sure your loved one's doctor is aware of your concerns. They should be able to help.

read my message pleaseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
🤔

did you know if someone has parkinson and have an accident they automatically wrong even if they were right so please tell your father about this law.🤔