For Alzheimer’s and dementia day service organizations, transportation is about more than getting clients from one place to another. Reliable transportation can help people participate in day programs, enjoy community outings and stay connected to the activities and places they enjoy.
For employees, the cost of commuting is often easy to identify.
There’s the gas, parking, tolls, and wear and tear on a vehicle. But the true cost of commuting can extend well beyond these expenses.
For employers looking to strengthen sustainability initiatives, the daily commute is an opportunity worth considering.
Organizations often look for ways to reduce their environmental impact through energy efficiency, waste reduction and more sustainable operations. But there is another area that can make a meaningful difference: how employees get to work.
For adult day care programs and residential group homes, transportation is an important part of daily operations. Employees may need to transport residents or clients to appointments, programs, community activities and other destinations throughout the day.
Managing a fleet internally may work when an organization has a small number of vehicles and limited transportation needs. But as your fleet grows, so does the time and oversight required to keep vehicles safe, compliant and operational.