Media

  • Wednesday, 08 November 2017
Rear-end Collisions: Causing Injuries and Deaths
#AskRobertGabor Rear-end collisions are the most common types of accidents in Ontario involving more than one vehicle. According to statistics compiled by the government, of the 35,972 motor vehicle crashes last year in the province,ย 9,821ย of them were rear-end collisions in which people were injured or killed. Understanding the causes of rear-end crashes and how the…
  • Monday, 06 November 2017
Fault in a T-Bone Collision
Motor vehicle accidents are sudden, violent events happening, in many instances, without warning. Itโ€™s common for the drivers involved in an accident to be unsure about what just happened. Police and investigators interview witnesses and sift through the wrecked vehicles and other evidence to piece together the facts to determine how the collision happened and…
  • Friday, 03 November 2017
High Rise Fire Safety
  • Wednesday, 01 November 2017
Safety Tips for Older Drivers
Baby boomers, the generation born between 1946 and 1965, are one of the factors contributing to an aging Canadian population. According to the 2016 census, the number of senior adults in the country outnumbers children for the first time. One place where this is apparent is on the nationโ€™s streets and highways where older drivers…
  • Monday, 30 October 2017
How To Prevent Falls At Home
#AskJeremyDiamond Most people like to think of their home as being a safe place, but statistics released by the government prove otherwise when it comes to falls and the serious injuries they can cause. Falls are the leading cause ofย children ages nine and youngerย being admitted to the hospital. For older adults living in Ontario, falls…
  • Friday, 27 October 2017
Halloween Safety While Trick or Treating
#AskIsaacZisckind The streets of communities throughout Ontario will soon be filled with ghosts and goblins of all shapes and sizes in search of assorted sweet treats and perhaps a bit of mischief on Halloween. Children are more interested in the contents of their bags of goodies than in watching out for cars, so here are…
  • Wednesday, 25 October 2017
Premium Rate Changes Announced by Workplace Safety & Insurance Board
#AskCoryRubin A recent announcement by the Workplace Safety & Insurance Board of Ontario of changes it plans to implement in how it sets premiums forย 300,000 businessesย in the province might have drawn only passing interest from most people. Unless you own a business or you are a worker who has suffered an injury on the job,…
  • Monday, 23 October 2017
Tips for Field Trip Safety
#AskSandraZisckind School field trips offer an opportunity to expand the education process for youngsters. They expose students to new experiences and frequently allow teachers to use them as an extension of the lessons being taught in the classroom. Unfortunately, accidents and mishaps happen when groups of students and teachers engage in organized activities away from…
  • Friday, 20 October 2017
Minimum amount of liability insurance required by law might not always be enough
#AskKevinButler Many Ontario drivers do not have adequate liability insurance coverage due to changes in the insurance laws seven years ago reducing benefits while offering drivers the opportunity to purchase additional coverage. Sadly, a new study shows up to 25 percent of motorists are not even aware the laws changed, and only seven percent of drivers purchased…
  • Wednesday, 18 October 2017
How The Demerit Points System Works

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