Groton ― First in a line of several cars in the Fitch High School parking lot on a rainy morning, a driver was in what would otherwise be an odd circumstance: He was waiting for a cop to pull him over.
Southern Connecticut State University’s police department and its autism experts created a trailblazing video and mock traffic stop program to help drivers on the autism spectrum apply Connecticut's blue envelope system, which includes a set of written information stored in the car for the driver and officer to follow.
Waterford and Groton Police Departments are working with Southern Connecticut State University to host a mock traffic stop event for drivers with Autism.
Traffic Stop Practice for Individuals with ASD, Autism Spectrum Disorder. Southern Connecticut State University Police Department is holding an event on April 30th. Read more here...
Traffic Stop Practice for Individuals with ASD, Autism Spectrum Disorder. Southern Connecticut State University Police Department is holding an event on April 30th. Read more here...