Child Passenger Safety (cont.)
IN THIS ARTICLE
References
1. American Academy of Pediatrics. AAP-Child passenger safety. 2001. AAP-Child Passenger Safety.
2. American Medical Association, General Motors. Protecting Children in Motor Vehicles – A Matter of Restraint. 1999.
3. Boost America: raising kids with safety in mind. Boost America: raising kids with safety in mind. Accessed December 29, 2000.
4. Colorado Department of Transportation. Colorado child passenger safety. Colorado Child Passenger Safety. Accessed December 29, 2000.
5. General Motors Corporation. Precious cargo - protecting the children who ride with you. 1999. Precious cargo - protecting the children who ride with you. Accessed December 29, 2000.
6. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Standardized Child Passenger Safety Training Program - Participant Manual. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration; 2000.
7. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Child passenger protection laws by state/territory. Child Passenger Protection Laws by State/Territory. Accessed December 29, 2000.
8. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. National child passenger safety week – activities guide, February 14-20, 1999. National Child Passenger Safety Week – Activities Guide. Accessed December 29, 2000.
9. National Highway Traffic Safety. Traffic safety facts 1998 – children. Traffic Safety Facts 1998 – Children. Accessed December 29, 2000.
10. Sturm PF, Glass RB, Sivit CJ, Eichelberger MR. Lumbar compression fractures secondary to lap-belt use in children. J Pediatr Orthop. Jul-Aug 1995;15(4):521-3. [Medline].
Next: Authors and Editors »
| Printer-Friendly Format | | | Email to a Friend |
Parenting and Pregnancy
Get tips for baby and you.
From WebMD
Parenting Resources
- Your Child's Changes: What to Expect
- Parents: Teen Drug Slang You Should Know
- Photos: How to Diaper Your Baby
Featured Centers
- Top 10 Asthma Cities
- Health Check: How to Choose The Right Vitamins
- 10 Triggers for the Holiday Blues
Health Solutions From Our Sponsors
Read What Your Physician is Reading on eMedicine
Injury Prevention »
Injury is the leading cause of death and disability in children and adolescents.
Most Popular Topics
Explore 80+ Centers
- Allergy
- Allergy Medications
- Anaphylaxis
- Antidepressants
- Anxiety
- Arthritis
- Asthma
- Baby's Health
- Back, Neck, Head Injury
- Bioterrorism, Warfare
- Blood, Lymphatic System
- Bone, Joint, Muscle
- Brain, Nervous System
- Breathing Difficulties
- Burns
- Camping
- Cancer, Tumors
- Children's Health
- Cholesterol
- Cold and Flu
- CPR, Choking
- Cuts, Scrapes, Bruises
- Dementia
- Depression
- Diabetes
- Diabetic Coma, Insulin Shock
- Digestive System
- Dislocations
- Drowning
- Drug Overdose
- Ear, Nose, Throat
- Emotional Wellness
- Endocrine System
- Environmental Injuries
- Erectile Dysfunction
- Exercise, Nutrition
- Eye, Vision
- Fainting
- Fever
- First Aid, Emergency
- First Aid Kits
- Food Poisoning
- Foreign Bodies
- Fractures, Broken Bones
- Glaucoma
- Headache
- Health, Medical
- Heartburn, GERD, Reflux
- Heart, Blood Vessels
- Heart Attack
- Hepatitis
- Immune System
- Incontinence
- Infections
- Kidneys, Urinary System
- Lung, Airway
- Medications
- Men's Health
- Mental Health, Behavior
- Multiple Sclerosis
- Nosebleeds
- Osteoporosis
- Outdoor Living
- Overexposure
- Poisoning
- Procedures
- Psoriasis
- Public Health
- Scuba Diving, Swimming
- Seizures
- Senior Health
- Shock
- Skin, Hair, Nails
- Sleep Disorders
- Social, Family Health
- Sports Injury
- Sprains, Strains
- Statins
- STDs
- Substance Abuse
- Teen Health
- Teeth, Mouth, Oral Health
- Weight Management
- Wilderness Emergencies
- Women's Health
- Wounds


