LOOKING TO BE A BETTER RIDER?
We've brought together the best rider training schemes in the UK, giving you choice, and an amazing training experience to meet your riding needs.
IMPROVED
RIDING ABILITY
CONFIDENCE AND ENJOYMENT
OBSERVATIONAL AWARENESS
MACHINE HANDLING AND CONTROL
FUEL EFFICIENCY
THE RIDING FACTOR
COURSES ARE SUITABLE IF YOU:
- WANT TO CHECK / IMPROVE YOUR RIDING
- HAVE JUST PASSED YOUR TEST
- ARE RETURNING TO RIDING AFTER A BREAK
- ARE UPGRADING TO A MORE POWERFUL MOTORCYCLE
ENJOYMENT FACTOR
BETTER RIDERS ARE SAFER, MORE SKILLED AND CONFIDENT
Many of the organisations listed have groups nationwide, and provide opportunities to attend social gatherings, ride-outs, and be among others who want to maximise their riding experience.
SOCIAL FACTOR
REDUCED EMISSIONS / POLLUTION V CARS
REDUCTION IN SPACE TAKEN UP ON ROADS
MENTAL HEALTH BENEFITS
Organisations working for riders:
We exist to create meaningful and purposeful opportunities, for all bikers, so that together we grow the wellbeing of the biker community.
We do this through 1 to 1 and peer support, events, training activities and projects. We work in partnership with the bike industry, individuals, other organisations and clubs.
Follow Mental Health Motorbike at:
Facebook , Twitter, Instagram,
www.mhmotorbike.com or email info@mhmotorbike.com.
DocBike was born in 2013 by Dr Ian Mew, an air ambulance intensive care consultant and PC Chris Smith QPM, an advanced police motorcycle instructor. They realised that trying to put motorcyclists back together after a crash simply didn't work. Today, the charity is expanding across the UK, aiming to put a critical care doctor or advanced paramedic, on a motorcycle, associated with an air ambulance in every county.
Whilst the riders are there to help pick up the pieces after a crash, research and evidence base forms the cornerstones of all of the work that the charity does. By analysing why motorcyclists crash and investing in research, they aim to better inform motorcyclists on how they can avoid being involved in a crash and help them to become more skilful riders, enhancing everyone's experience of motorcycling. Evidence-based tips on how to avoid being in a crash are available on their website.
Consisting of 3 modules over a 3-4 hour session, the idea is to offer people the ability to train in essential life skills and the knowledge (based on operational Fire-fighters training) to help them cope should they encounter or be involved in a road traffic collision, rather than just give them information on the consequences.
You can follow Biker Down on Facebook and find their website here: Biker Down – Would You Know What To Do?
Imagery kindly supplied by Motor Cycle News