Two approaches to rehabilitation for driving after stroke are usedby clinicians (Mazer 2004): 1. retraining the underlying skilldeficits through training of pe r ceptual, cognitive, physical or vi-sual skills, and 2. a contextual approach using driving simulators,on-road driving in the form of le ssons, and cognitive tasks with acontext-specific driving focus. The retraining of underlying skilldeficits takes a number of forms including the use of paper andpencil tasks, off-the-shelf activities and cognitive games, and de-vices such as specialised computer programs and other apparatusdesigned for the retraining of a specific skill set. The approach ofretraining underlying skill deficits assumes that retrained cogni-tive and per ceptual skills will transfer to functional performance in