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I didn’t have to tell either of them. Their doctor told them and they accepted it gracefully.
I am sorry that your dad is struggling with not being able to drive and causing grief for you. It’s a stressful situation.
He doesn’t understand and expressing his feelings about the matter.
Are you the primary caregiver? If he has others caring for him and he is working on your nerves horribly, then walk away for a while.
I wouldn’t continue an argument with him after you have already discussed it. He isn’t able to comprehend that he is no longer a safe driver.
Is he on any meds to calm him down during his agitation? You could speak with his doctor about this.
You can take safety precautions if you feel that he will try to drive the car. Disable the car in some way.
Wishing you all the best.
He apparently shouldn’t be living alone now, and if he goes to Assisted Living, they’ll provide transportation.
Another option is to put in an anonymous call to DMV in his state about an unsafe driver and see what happens from that.
Or, replace his key with one that won't start the vehicle and use a therafib to keep him from ever driving again.
Or, give him the keys and completely disable the car so that he cannot drive whether or not he has or finds the keys.
I think dishonesty and hedging creates anger.
If he asks why tell him that his doctor has told you that it is no longer safe for him to do so.