Can a driver with a history of seizures ever be certified?

A driver with a history of seizures can be considered for certification under certain conditions, which is reflected in the correct answer. Generally, a resolution to the seizure history is necessary, specifically that the driver must be seizure-free for a specified period, typically ranging from six months to a year, depending on the regulations set forth by the Department of Transportation and the medical standards they enforce. Additionally, this requires medical approval, meaning that a healthcare provider must assess the individual's condition and determine that they pose no significant risk while operating a commercial vehicle. This approach ensures that the driver's safety and that of others on the road are not compromised due to a medical condition that can impair driving abilities.

The other choices do not align with the standard protocols for managing such cases. Simply stating that a waiver is needed does not account for the medical evaluation of the driver's condition over a period, while insisting that individuals with a history of seizures cannot be certified at all overlooks the possibility of a safe return to driving after a seizure-free period. Lastly, the option suggesting the completion of a special training course does not address the critical medical aspect of being seizure-free, making it an insufficient condition for certification.