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Comparative performance of rearward and forward-facing child restraint systems with common use errors: Effect on crash injury risk for a 1-year-old occupant.

Tom WhyteNicholas KentLynne E BilstonJulie Brown
Published in: Traffic injury prevention (2022)
Overall, errors in use tended to have a larger negative impact on forward-facing restraints than rearward-facing restraints. Given the widespread nature of errors in use, this adds further weight to arguments to keep children rearward-facing to 12 months of age and older. The results also highlight a variation in response to errors across differently designed restraints, suggesting the influence of errors may be minimized by restraint design that is more resistant to errors.
Keyphrases
  • patient safety
  • adverse drug
  • physical activity
  • young adults
  • emergency department
  • weight loss
  • stress induced
  • quality improvement
  • drug induced