Restraining belts fastened to the frame of automobiles, aircraft, or other vehicles, and strapped around the person occupying the seat in the car or plane, intended to prevent the person from being thrown forward or out of the vehicle in case of sudden deceleration.
Accidents on streets, roads, and highways involving drivers, passengers, pedestrians, or vehicles. Traffic accidents refer to AUTOMOBILES (passenger cars, buses, and trucks), BICYCLING, and MOTORCYCLES but not OFF-ROAD MOTOR VEHICLES; RAILROADS nor snowmobiles.
A usually four-wheeled automotive vehicle designed for passenger transportation and commonly propelled by an internal-combustion engine using a volatile fuel. (Webster, 1973)
Equipment and furniture used by infants and babies in the home, car, and play area.
The enactment of laws and ordinances and their regulation by official organs of a nation, state, or other legislative organization. It refers also to health-related laws and regulations in general or for which there is no specific heading.
The effect of environmental or physiological factors on the driver and driving ability. Included are driving fatigue, and the effect of drugs, disease, and physical disabilities on driving.
Automotive safety devices consisting of a bag designed to inflate upon collision and prevent passengers from pitching forward. (American Heritage Dictionary, 1982)
Devices used to protect and restrain infant and child automotive passengers.
Organized efforts to insure obedience to the laws of a community.
Damage inflicted on the body as the direct or indirect result of an external force, with or without disruption of structural continuity.
Devices designed to provide personal protection against injury to individuals exposed to hazards in industry, sports, aviation, or daily activities.
Freedom from exposure to danger and protection from the occurrence or risk of injury or loss. It suggests optimal precautions in the workplace, on the street, in the home, etc., and includes personal safety as well as the safety of property.
AUTOMOBILES, trucks, buses, or similar engine-driven conveyances. (From Random House Unabridged Dictionary, 2d ed)
Efforts and designs to reduce the incidence of unexpected undesirable events in various environments and situations.
Control which is exerted by the more stable organizations of society, such as established institutions and the law. They are ordinarily embodied in definite codes, usually written.
Damage or trauma inflicted to the eye by external means. The concept includes both surface injuries and intraocular injuries.
Fractures of the skull which may result from penetrating or nonpenetrating head injuries or rarely BONE DISEASES (see also FRACTURES, SPONTANEOUS). Skull fractures may be classified by location (e.g., SKULL FRACTURE, BASILAR), radiographic appearance (e.g., linear), or based upon cranial integrity (e.g., SKULL FRACTURE, DEPRESSED).
Injuries involving the vertebral column.
Injuries caused by impact with a blunt object where there is no penetration of the skin.
Insurance providing coverage for physical injury suffered as a result of unavoidable circumstances.
The term "United States" in a medical context often refers to the country where a patient or study participant resides, and is not a medical term per se, but relevant for epidemiological studies, healthcare policies, and understanding differences in disease prevalence, treatment patterns, and health outcomes across various geographic locations.
General or unspecified injuries involving organs in the abdominal cavity.
Use of marketing principles also used to sell products to consumers to promote ideas, attitudes and behaviors. Design and use of programs seeking to increase the acceptance of a social idea or practice by target groups, not for the benefit of the marketer, but to benefit the target audience and the general society.
Two-wheeled, engine-driven vehicles.
Systems for assessing, classifying, and coding injuries. These systems are used in medical records, surveillance systems, and state and national registries to aid in the collection and reporting of trauma.
Health services for college and university students usually provided by the educational institution.
A province of eastern Canada, one of the Maritime Provinces with NEW BRUNSWICK; PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND; and sometimes NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR. Its capital is Halifax. The territory was granted in 1621 by James I to the Scotsman Sir William Alexander and was called Nova Scotia, the Latin for New Scotland. The territory had earlier belonged to the French, under the name of Acadia. (From Webster's New Geographical Dictionary, 1988, p871 & Room, Brewer's Dictionary of Names, 1992, p384)
Methods of creating machines and devices.

Non-fatal injuries sustained by seatbelt wearers: a comparative study. (1/346)

The injuries sustained by 969 drivers and front-seat passengers in road-traffic accidents were studied. Altogether 196 (20-2%) of the drivers and passengers were wearing seat belts and 773 (79-8%) were not. The injuries among the two groups differed greatly in both severity and distribution. A total of 54 (27-6%) of the seatbelt wearers sustained one or more fractures compared with 300 (38-8%) of the non-wearers, and 18 (9-2%) of the seatbelt wearers were severely injured compared with 300 (38-8%) of the non-wearers. Soft-tissue injuries to the face were sustained by only 29 (14-8%) of the seatbelt wearers compared with 425 (55%) of the non-wearers. Since wearing seatbelts may become compulsory, the type and pattern of injuries to be expected in wearers should be appreciated.  (+info)

National Child Passenger Safety Week--February 14-20, 1999. (2/346)

In 1997, 1791 U.S. children aged <15 years were killed and 282,000 were injured while riding in motor vehicles. National Child Passenger Safety Week, February 14-20, 1999, will highlight safety recommendations for children aged >4 years and weighing >40 lbs who have outgrown their child safety seats.  (+info)

Reduced fatalities related to rear seat shoulder belts. (3/346)

OBJECTIVE: To determine the effect on fatality rates in crashes of installation of shoulder belts in automobile back seats. METHODS: During 1988-96, fatalities to rear outboard seat occupants of passenger cars, classified by age of occupant and vehicle curb weight were matched to data on model year in which shoulder belts became standard equipment. The same data were obtained from the same years on back seat occupants in crashes from the Crashworthiness Data System. Weighted regression was performed on death rates per occupants in crashes by belt equipment, occupant age, and vehicle weight for all occupants and occupants who claimed to be restrained. RESULTS: The risk of death is significantly lower in vehicles equipped with shoulder belts, midsized to larger cars, and among children. Claimed child restraint use is higher in cars with shoulder belts and claimed use of shoulder belts is higher among adolescents and young adults but lower among those 35 and older. However, older occupants have lower death rates in shoulder belt equipped cars. CONCLUSIONS: Shoulder belts substantially reduce risk of death relative to lap belts at prevalent use rates in each age group. Belt effectiveness when used cannot be estimated precisely because of invalid claimed use, but the lowered rates among vehicles with shoulder belts indicates that effectiveness given prevalent use is far more efficacious than lap belts without shoulder belts.  (+info)

Effectiveness of a comprehensive multisector campaign to increase seat belt use in the greater Athens area, Greece. Hellenic Road Traffic Police Department. (4/346)

OBJECTIVES: This study assessed the effectiveness of a comprehensive campaign to increase seat belt use in Athens. METHODS: In 1996 a survey focusing on seat belt use was undertaken among occupants of 1400 passenger cars. From October 1997 to June 1998 the campaign was implemented; during the campaign, seat belt law enforcement was not intensified. In 1998 another inspection survey of 2250 cars was undertaken. RESULTS: The program brought only a 6% increase in compliance, but there was an estimated gain of about 50 averted deaths and 1500 averted injuries. CONCLUSIONS: An intensive campaign to increase seat belt use, conducted in the absence of increased law enforcement, resulted in moderate gains.  (+info)

Child seating position and restraint use in three states. (5/346)

OBJECTIVE: Because of risks from deploying airbags to children in front seats, extensive publicity has been aimed at getting them restrained and in rear seats. The objective of this study was to assess restraint use and seating positions among children in vehicles with and without airbags. METHOD: Surveys were conducted in cities in Michigan, North Carolina, and Texas 1998. Restraint use and seating position were noted for all children, as well as their estimated age, driver belt use, airbag presence, and vehicle license plate number. RESULTS: Fewer children were observed in the front seats of vehicles with passenger airbags (24%) than in vehicles without them (36%). Most of the children seated in front were ages 7-12 (44%-61%), followed by 3-6 year olds (29%-35%). Very few children ages 0-2 were seated in front (5%-12%). The overwhelming majority of children ages 0-2 were restrained. However, children ages 3-6 seated in the front were least likely to be restrained and most likely to be improperly restrained. Restraint use was higher when the driver was belted, but about 30% of 3-6 year olds were unrestrained even with a belted driver. CONCLUSIONS: Efforts should continue to educate parents about the importance of correct restraint use and rear seating for children, particularly once children move from child safety seats into adult belts. Efforts also should be made to enforce the seat belt laws that exist in every state.  (+info)

Motor-vehicle occupant fatalities and restraint use among children aged 4-8 years--United States, 1994-1998. (6/346)

In the United States, more children aged 4-8 years die as occupants in motor-vehicle-related crashes than from any other form of unintentional injury (1). To reduce the number of deaths and injuries caused by motor-vehicle-related trauma, child passengers in this age group should be restrained properly in a vehicle's back seat (2). To characterize fatalities, restraint use, and seating position among occupants aged 4-8 years involved in fatal crashes, CDC analyzed 1994-1998 data from the Fatality Analysis Reporting System (FARS), which is maintained by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). This report summarizes the results of that analysis, which indicate that during 1994-1998, little change occurred in the death rate, restraint use, and seating position among children aged 4-8 years killed in crashes.  (+info)

Whiplash-type neck distortion in restrained car drivers: frequency, causes and long-term results. (7/346)

An analysis was made of 1176 whiplash-type neck distortions taken from a total of 3838 restrained car driver incident reports. The percentage of whiplash-type neck distortion among injured drivers increased from less than 10% in 1985 to over 30% in 1997. Most occurred in head-on crashes or crashes with multiple collisions; only 15% occurred in rear-end collisions. More than 1,000 questionnaires were sent to the injured to find out about the duration and type of complaints caused by their cervical spine injury. Although only 138 (12%) returned the questionnaire, which may not be a representative sample, a further analysis was carried out. Of the 138, 121 (88%) indicated that they had suffered or were still suffering from their symptoms. The percentages of the various complaints were as follows: pain (74%), tension (6%) and stiffness (5%) in the head (27%), neck (55%) and shoulder (8%). The duration of the complaints was longest after multiple collisions and when the onset of complaints was longer than 24 h after trauma. Women and elderly persons predominated slightly in the group with longer duration of complaints. A correlation between the severity of the accompanying injuries and duration of complaints was found. Lack of adequate follow-up for patients with less severe injuries posed considerable difficulties for this retrospective study. In order to better evaluate this problem, prospective studies are necessary, with documentation including diagnosis, treatments, complaint duration and type.  (+info)

A multifaceted approach to improving motor vehicle restraint complicance. (8/346)

OBJECTIVES: To increase proper use of seat belts and car seats, thereby reducing morbidity and mortality from motor vehicle collisions. SETTING: The Vehicle Injury Prevention program community intervention was implemented in Houston, Texas. Effectiveness data are limited to "target area one", an impoverished neighborhood in northeast Harris County. METHODS: This multifaceted public health education campaign brought together six segments of the community: education, health, government, law enforcement, private industry, and the media, to improve restraint use. It was evaluated by observation of proper restraint use before and nine months after implementation. Trained, independent observers made observations of occupants in the target area and at two comparison sites. Pre-post differences in restraint compliance were calculated by a standard binomial proportion test. RESULTS: Motorists in target area one significantly improved their restraint use by 15% (p<0.05) from 39% pre-intervention to 54% post-intervention, whereas use in the comparison neighborhoods remained unchanged. CONCLUSIONS: Implementation of a public health education program, combined with economic incentives to increase vehicle restraint use, can be successful with multifaceted community support.  (+info)

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Seat Belts" are not a medical term. They are an automotive safety device designed to secure the occupants of a vehicle against harmful movement that may result during a collision or a sudden stop. Seat belts are typically made of webbing material and consist of a lap belt that goes across the hips and a shoulder belt that goes over the shoulder and chest. When used correctly, seat belts help to reduce the risk of serious injury or death in automobile accidents.

Traffic accidents are incidents that occur when a vehicle collides with another vehicle, a pedestrian, an animal, or a stationary object, resulting in damage or injury. These accidents can be caused by various factors such as driver error, distracted driving, drunk driving, speeding, reckless driving, poor road conditions, and adverse weather conditions. Traffic accidents can range from minor fender benders to severe crashes that result in serious injuries or fatalities. They are a significant public health concern and cause a substantial burden on healthcare systems, emergency services, and society as a whole.

I believe there might be a bit of confusion in your question as "automobiles" is a general term used to describe wheeled motor vehicles for transportation, and it's not typically a medical term with its own specific definition. However, I can provide you with some automobile-related terms that have medical implications:

1. **Driving fitness**: This refers to the physical and mental abilities required to operate a vehicle safely. Various medical conditions or treatments can impact driving fitness, such as seizure disorders, sleep apnea, certain medications, or alcohol/substance use disorders.
2. **Driving simulator**: A device used in research and rehabilitation settings that presents a realistic driving environment for assessing and training individuals with various medical conditions or disabilities affecting their ability to drive.
3. **Adaptive automobile equipment**: Devices designed to assist people with disabilities in operating vehicles, such as hand controls, wheelchair lifts, or pedal extensions.
4. **Transportation disadvantage**: A situation where an individual's medical condition, disability, or lack of access to suitable transportation limits their ability to obtain necessary healthcare services.
5. **Motor vehicle crash (MVC) outcomes**: Medical consequences resulting from motor vehicle crashes, including injuries and fatalities. These outcomes are often studied in public health and injury prevention research.

If you have a specific medical term or concept related to automobiles that you would like me to define or explain, please provide more details, and I will be happy to help.

"Infant equipment" is not a medical term per se, but rather refers to various devices and supplies used in the care and support of infants. Here are some examples of infant equipment with brief descriptions:

1. Infant car seat: A safety device designed to protect infants during vehicle transportation. It is required by law in many jurisdictions for newborns and young children to travel in a properly installed car seat.
2. Stroller: A wheeled vehicle that provides a convenient means of transporting infants and young children. Some strollers come with additional features such as reclining seats, sunshades, and storage baskets.
3. Baby monitor: An electronic device used to remotely monitor an infant's activities and sounds in a separate room. It typically consists of a transmitter unit near the baby and a receiver unit for the parent or caregiver.
4. Bassinet or cradle: A small bed designed specifically for newborns and young infants. It is often used during the first few months of life, providing a safe and cozy sleeping environment.
5. Diaper bag: A specialized bag designed to carry diapers, wipes, clothing, and other essential supplies for infant care while on-the-go.
6. Breast pump: A device used by breastfeeding mothers to express milk from their breasts. It can be manual or electric and is often used when a mother needs to provide expressed milk for her baby when she is away or unable to nurse directly.
7. Bottle warmer: An appliance that heats infant formula or breastmilk to a safe temperature for feeding.
8. Pacifier or dummy: A small, silicone or rubber teat used to soothe and comfort infants by providing something to suck on.
9. Infant tub: A specialized bathtub designed for bathing newborns and young infants. It often features a slanted design with a non-slip surface and a gentle slope for easy washing and rinsing.
10. Changing table or mat: A raised, flat surface used to change an infant's diaper. Some changing tables are built into dressers or cribs, while others are standalone units or foldable mats that can be placed on a bed or the floor.

"Legislation as Topic" is a legal term that refers to laws, regulations, or statutes related to medicine, healthcare, and the medical field. This can include legislation regarding the practice of medicine, patient rights, healthcare financing, medical research, pharmaceuticals, and public health, among other things. Essentially, "Legislation as Topic" covers any law or regulation that impacts the medical community, healthcare system, or individual patients. It is a broad category that can encompass many different areas of law and policy.

The medical definition of 'Automobile Driving' is the act of operating a motor vehicle, typically a car, on public roads or highways. This requires a set of cognitive, physical, and sensory skills to safely control the vehicle, navigate through traffic, and respond to various situations that may arise while driving.

Cognitive skills include attention, memory, decision-making, problem-solving, and judgment. Physical abilities encompass fine motor coordination, reaction time, strength, and flexibility. Sensory functions such as vision, hearing, and touch are also essential for safe driving.

Various medical conditions or medications can impair these skills and affect a person's ability to drive safely. Therefore, it is crucial for individuals to consult with their healthcare providers about any potential risks associated with driving and follow any recommended restrictions or guidelines.

An air bag is a type of vehicle safety device that uses a inflatable cushion to protect occupants from collision forces in the event of a car accident. When a crash occurs, a sensor triggers the inflation of the air bag, which then rapidly deploys and fills the space between the driver or passenger and the steering wheel or dashboard. This helps to absorb the impact and reduce the risk of injury. Air bags are typically installed in the steering wheel, dashboard, and sides of the vehicle, and they can significantly improve safety in the event of a crash. However, air bags can also pose a risk of injury if they deploy improperly or in certain types of crashes, so it is important for drivers to understand how they work and when they are most effective.

A child restraint system (CRS) is a device designed to protect children from harm during vehicle collisions. Also known as child safety seats or car seats, CRSs are typically composed of a frame, cushioning, and harnesses or shields to secure the child in place. They are required by law in many jurisdictions and are an important part of keeping children safe while traveling in vehicles.

CRSs are designed to be used in conjunction with vehicle seat belts, and they come in a variety of sizes and styles to accommodate children of different ages, weights, and heights. Infant seats are designed for newborns and small babies, and they typically face the rear of the vehicle. Convertible seats can be used in both rear-facing and forward-facing positions, and they are suitable for larger infants and toddlers. Booster seats are designed for older children who have outgrown their convertible seats but are not yet large enough to use a seat belt alone.

When installing a CRS, it is important to follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully to ensure that it is used correctly. The harness or shield should be adjusted to fit snugly against the child's body, and the CRS should be secured tightly in the vehicle using the seat belt or LATCH system. It is also important to make sure that the CRS is positioned at the correct angle to prevent the child's head from flopping forward during a collision.

CRSs have been shown to be highly effective in reducing the risk of injury and death in vehicle crashes. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), the use of CRSs reduces the risk of fatal injury by 71% for infants and 54% for toddlers. However, it is important to note that CRSs are not foolproof, and they should be used in conjunction with other safety measures, such as seat belts and airbags, to provide maximum protection for children in vehicles.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Law Enforcement" is a term that refers to the system or agencies responsible for enforcing laws and maintaining public order and safety. It is not a medical term. However, I can provide you with some related terms that are used in the medical field:

* Forensic science: The application of scientific methods and techniques to investigations by law enforcement agencies or courts of law.
* Forensic psychiatry: A medical subspecialty that deals with the application of clinical psychiatric knowledge to legal issues, such as determining competency to stand trial or assessing criminal responsibility.
* Forensic psychology: The application of psychological principles and methods to legal issues, such as evaluating a defendant's mental state at the time of an offense.
* Medical examiner/Coroner: A physician who investigates and determines the cause and manner of death in cases of sudden, unexpected or violent death. They are often called upon by law enforcement agencies to assist in death investigations.

A wound is a type of injury that occurs when the skin or other tissues are cut, pierced, torn, or otherwise broken. Wounds can be caused by a variety of factors, including accidents, violence, surgery, or certain medical conditions. There are several different types of wounds, including:

* Incisions: These are cuts that are made deliberately, often during surgery. They are usually straight and clean.
* Lacerations: These are tears in the skin or other tissues. They can be irregular and jagged.
* Abrasions: These occur when the top layer of skin is scraped off. They may look like a bruise or a scab.
* Punctures: These are wounds that are caused by sharp objects, such as needles or knives. They are usually small and deep.
* Avulsions: These occur when tissue is forcibly torn away from the body. They can be very serious and require immediate medical attention.

Injuries refer to any harm or damage to the body, including wounds. Injuries can range from minor scrapes and bruises to more severe injuries such as fractures, dislocations, and head trauma. It is important to seek medical attention for any injury that is causing significant pain, swelling, or bleeding, or if there is a suspected bone fracture or head injury.

In general, wounds and injuries should be cleaned and covered with a sterile bandage to prevent infection. Depending on the severity of the wound or injury, additional medical treatment may be necessary. This may include stitches for deep cuts, immobilization for broken bones, or surgery for more serious injuries. It is important to follow your healthcare provider's instructions carefully to ensure proper healing and to prevent complications.

Protective devices, in the context of medical care, refer to equipment or products designed to prevent injury, harm, or infection to patients, healthcare workers, or others. They can include a wide range of items such as:

1. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Items worn by healthcare professionals to protect themselves from infectious materials or harmful substances, such as gloves, masks, face shields, gowns, and goggles.
2. Medical Devices: Equipment designed to prevent injury during medical procedures, such as tourniquets, safety needles, and bite blocks.
3. Patient Safety Devices: Items used to protect patients from harm, such as bed rails, pressure ulcer prevention devices, and fall prevention equipment.
4. Environmental Protection Devices: Equipment used to prevent the spread of infectious agents in healthcare settings, such as air purifiers, isolation rooms, and waste management systems.
5. Dental Protective Devices: Devices used in dental care to protect patients and dental professionals from injury or infection, such as dental dams, mouth mirrors, and high-speed evacuators.

The specific definition of protective devices may vary depending on the context and field of medicine.

In the context of healthcare, "safety" refers to the freedom from harm or injury that is intentionally designed into a process, system, or environment. It involves the prevention of adverse events or injuries, as well as the reduction of risk and the mitigation of harm when accidents do occur. Safety in healthcare aims to protect patients, healthcare workers, and other stakeholders from potential harm associated with medical care, treatments, or procedures. This is achieved through evidence-based practices, guidelines, protocols, training, and continuous quality improvement efforts.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Motor Vehicles" is not a term that typically has a medical definition. It is a general term used to describe vehicles that are powered by a motor or engine and are designed for land transportation. This would include cars, trucks, motorcycles, buses, and other similar types of vehicles.

However, in a legal context, a "motor vehicle" may have a specific definition that varies by jurisdiction. For example, in some places, the definition might only include vehicles that are intended for use on public roads, excluding things like golf carts or construction equipment.

If you're looking for a medical term related to motor vehicles, there are many that could apply, such as "motor vehicle accident," "whiplash injury," or "traumatic brain injury due to motor vehicle collision." But the term "motor vehicles" itself does not have a specific medical definition.

Accident prevention is the systematic process of identifying, evaluating, and controlling hazards and risks in order to prevent or reduce the occurrence of unplanned and unwanted events, also known as accidents. It involves implementing measures and practices to promote safety, minimize potential injuries, and protect individuals, property, and the environment from harm.

Accident prevention can be achieved through various strategies such as:

1. Hazard identification and risk assessment: Identifying potential hazards in the workplace or environment and evaluating the level of risk they pose.
2. Implementing controls: Putting in place measures to eliminate or reduce the risks associated with identified hazards, such as engineering controls, administrative controls, and personal protective equipment.
3. Training and education: Providing employees and individuals with the necessary knowledge and skills to work safely and prevent accidents.
4. Regular inspections and maintenance: Conducting regular inspections of equipment and facilities to ensure they are in good working order and identifying any potential hazards before they become a risk.
5. Incident reporting and investigation: Encouraging employees and individuals to report incidents and conducting thorough investigations to identify root causes and prevent future occurrences.
6. Continuous improvement: Regularly reviewing and updating accident prevention measures to ensure they remain effective and up-to-date with changing circumstances.

Formal social control, in the context of medical sociology or health sciences, refers to the systematic mechanisms and processes through which society regulates and guides the behavior of its members in accordance with established laws, rules, and norms, particularly in relation to health and healthcare. This can include various formal institutions and agencies such as governmental bodies, regulatory authorities, professional organizations, and healthcare providers that are responsible for enforcing standards, policies, and regulations aimed at ensuring quality, safety, and effectiveness of healthcare services and products.

Examples of formal social control in healthcare may include licensing and accreditation requirements for healthcare professionals and facilities, clinical guidelines and protocols for diagnosis and treatment, quality improvement initiatives, and regulatory oversight of pharmaceuticals and medical devices. These mechanisms help to maintain order, promote compliance with ethical and professional standards, and protect the public's health and well-being.

Eye injuries refer to any damage or trauma caused to the eye or its surrounding structures. These injuries can vary in severity and may include:

1. Corneal abrasions: A scratch or scrape on the clear surface of the eye (cornea).
2. Chemical burns: Occurs when chemicals come into contact with the eye, causing damage to the cornea and other structures.
3. Eyelid lacerations: Cuts or tears to the eyelid.
4. Subconjunctival hemorrhage: Bleeding under the conjunctiva, the clear membrane that covers the white part of the eye.
5. Hyphema: Accumulation of blood in the anterior chamber of the eye, which is the space between the cornea and iris.
6. Orbital fractures: Breaks in the bones surrounding the eye.
7. Retinal detachment: Separation of the retina from its underlying tissue, which can lead to vision loss if not treated promptly.
8. Traumatic uveitis: Inflammation of the uvea, the middle layer of the eye, caused by trauma.
9. Optic nerve damage: Damage to the optic nerve, which transmits visual information from the eye to the brain.

Eye injuries can result from a variety of causes, including accidents, sports-related injuries, violence, and chemical exposure. It is important to seek medical attention promptly for any suspected eye injury to prevent further damage and potential vision loss.

A skull fracture is a break in one or more of the bones that form the skull. It can occur from a direct blow to the head, penetrating injuries like gunshot wounds, or from strong rotational forces during an accident. There are several types of skull fractures, including:

1. Linear Skull Fracture: This is the most common type, where there's a simple break in the bone without any splintering, depression, or displacement. It often doesn't require treatment unless it's near a sensitive area like an eye or ear.

2. Depressed Skull Fracture: In this type, a piece of the skull is pushed inward toward the brain. Surgery may be needed to relieve pressure on the brain and repair the fracture.

3. Diastatic Skull Fracture: This occurs along the suture lines (the fibrous joints between the skull bones) that haven't fused yet, often seen in infants and young children.

4. Basilar Skull Fracture: This involves fractures at the base of the skull. It can be serious due to potential injury to the cranial nerves and blood vessels located in this area.

5. Comminuted Skull Fracture: In this severe type, the bone is shattered into many pieces. These fractures usually require extensive surgical repair.

Symptoms of a skull fracture can include pain, swelling, bruising, bleeding (if there's an open wound), and in some cases, clear fluid draining from the ears or nose (cerebrospinal fluid leak). Severe fractures may cause brain injury, leading to symptoms like confusion, loss of consciousness, seizures, or neurological deficits. Immediate medical attention is necessary for any suspected skull fracture.

Spinal injuries refer to damages or traumas that occur to the vertebral column, which houses and protects the spinal cord. These injuries can be caused by various factors such as trauma from accidents (motor vehicle, sports-related, falls, etc.), violence, or degenerative conditions like arthritis, disc herniation, or spinal stenosis.

Spinal injuries can result in bruising, fractures, dislocations, or compression of the vertebrae, which may then cause damage to the spinal cord and its surrounding tissues, nerves, and blood vessels. The severity of a spinal injury can range from mild, with temporary symptoms, to severe, resulting in permanent impairment or paralysis below the level of injury.

Symptoms of spinal injuries may include:
- Pain or stiffness in the neck or back
- Numbness, tingling, or weakness in the limbs
- Loss of bladder or bowel control
- Difficulty walking or maintaining balance
- Paralysis or loss of sensation below the level of injury
- In severe cases, respiratory problems and difficulty in breathing

Immediate medical attention is crucial for spinal injuries to prevent further damage and ensure proper treatment. Treatment options may include immobilization, surgery, medication, rehabilitation, and physical therapy.

Nonpenetrating wounds are a type of trauma or injury to the body that do not involve a break in the skin or underlying tissues. These wounds can result from blunt force trauma, such as being struck by an object or falling onto a hard surface. They can also result from crushing injuries, where significant force is applied to a body part, causing damage to internal structures without breaking the skin.

Nonpenetrating wounds can cause a range of injuries, including bruising, swelling, and damage to internal organs, muscles, bones, and other tissues. The severity of the injury depends on the force of the trauma, the location of the impact, and the individual's overall health and age.

While nonpenetrating wounds may not involve a break in the skin, they can still be serious and require medical attention. If you have experienced blunt force trauma or suspect a nonpenetrating wound, it is important to seek medical care to assess the extent of the injury and receive appropriate treatment.

Accident insurance is a type of coverage that provides benefits in the event of an unexpected injury or accident. This type of insurance is designed to help protect individuals from financial losses due to medical expenses, lost wages, and other costs associated with an accidental injury. Accident insurance policies typically cover events such as falls, motor vehicle accidents, sports injuries, and other unforeseen accidents. Benefits may include reimbursement for medical bills, disability payments, or even death benefits in the event of a fatal accident. It's important to note that accident insurance is not a substitute for comprehensive health insurance coverage, but rather a supplement to help cover out-of-pocket costs associated with accidents.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "United States" is a geopolitical entity, specifically the name of the country consisting of 50 states, and it is not a medical term or concept. Therefore, I can't provide a medical definition for it. If you have any questions related to health, medicine, or biology, I would be happy to try to help answer those!

Abdominal injuries refer to damages or traumas that occur in the abdomen, an area of the body that is located between the chest and the pelvis. This region contains several vital organs such as the stomach, liver, spleen, pancreas, small intestine, large intestine, kidneys, and reproductive organs. Abdominal injuries can range from minor bruises and cuts to severe internal bleeding and organ damage, depending on the cause and severity of the trauma.

Common causes of abdominal injuries include:

* Blunt force trauma, such as that caused by car accidents, falls, or physical assaults
* Penetrating trauma, such as that caused by gunshot wounds or stabbing
* Deceleration injuries, which occur when the body is moving at a high speed and suddenly stops, causing internal organs to continue moving and collide with each other or the abdominal wall

Symptoms of abdominal injuries may include:

* Pain or tenderness in the abdomen
* Swelling or bruising in the abdomen
* Nausea or vomiting
* Dizziness or lightheadedness
* Blood in the urine or stool
* Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath
* Rapid heartbeat or low blood pressure

Abdominal injuries can be life-threatening if left untreated, and immediate medical attention is necessary to prevent complications such as infection, internal bleeding, organ failure, or even death. Treatment may include surgery, medication, or other interventions depending on the severity and location of the injury.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Social Marketing" is not a term typically used in the field of medicine. Instead, it is a marketing strategy that uses commercial marketing techniques and principles to influence the behavior of target audiences in order to improve their personal well-being and that of their communities. This approach has been applied to various public health and healthcare initiatives, such as promoting healthy lifestyles, preventing substance abuse, and increasing vaccination rates.

However, if you're looking for a medical definition related to social aspects or interactions, there might be some confusion. In that case, I would need more context to provide an accurate definition. Could you please clarify your question?

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "motorcycles" are not a medical term. Motorcycles are vehicles with two wheels and an engine, typically operated by a rider. They are not a medical condition or procedure. If you have any questions about motorcycle safety or injuries related to motorcycle accidents, I would be happy to provide information on those topics from a medical perspective.

"Trauma severity indices" refer to various scoring systems used by healthcare professionals to evaluate the severity of injuries in trauma patients. These tools help standardize the assessment and communication of injury severity among different members of the healthcare team, allowing for more effective and consistent treatment planning, resource allocation, and prognosis estimation.

There are several commonly used trauma severity indices, including:

1. Injury Severity Score (ISS): ISS is an anatomical scoring system that evaluates the severity of injuries based on the Abbreviated Injury Scale (AIS). The body is divided into six regions, and the square of the highest AIS score in each region is summed to calculate the ISS. Scores range from 0 to 75, with higher scores indicating more severe injuries.
2. New Injury Severity Score (NISS): NISS is a modification of the ISS that focuses on the three most severely injured body regions, regardless of their anatomical location. The three highest AIS scores are squared and summed to calculate the NISS. This scoring system tends to correlate better with mortality than the ISS in some studies.
3. Revised Trauma Score (RTS): RTS is a physiological scoring system that evaluates the patient's respiratory, cardiovascular, and neurological status upon arrival at the hospital. It uses variables such as Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS), systolic blood pressure, and respiratory rate to calculate a score between 0 and 7.84, with lower scores indicating more severe injuries.
4. Trauma and Injury Severity Score (TRISS): TRISS is a combined anatomical and physiological scoring system that estimates the probability of survival based on ISS or NISS, RTS, age, and mechanism of injury (blunt or penetrating). It uses logistic regression equations to calculate the predicted probability of survival.
5. Pediatric Trauma Score (PTS): PTS is a physiological scoring system specifically designed for children under 14 years old. It evaluates six variables, including respiratory rate, oxygen saturation, systolic blood pressure, capillary refill time, GCS, and temperature to calculate a score between -6 and +12, with lower scores indicating more severe injuries.

These scoring systems help healthcare professionals assess the severity of trauma, predict outcomes, allocate resources, and compare patient populations in research settings. However, they should not replace clinical judgment or individualized care for each patient.

'Student Health Services' is a department or facility within educational institutions, particularly colleges and universities, that provide primary care medical services to students. They are often staffed by healthcare professionals including physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, nurses, and mental health counselors. The services offered may include diagnosis and treatment of acute and chronic illnesses, preventive care, immunizations, sexual health services, mental health counseling, and health education. Student Health Services aim to promote the overall well-being of students and help them maintain good health while pursuing their academic goals.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Nova Scotia" is not a medical term. It is a geographical location, specifically a province on the east coast of Canada. If you have any questions about medical terms or health-related topics, I would be happy to try and help answer those for you!

Equipment design, in the medical context, refers to the process of creating and developing medical equipment and devices, such as surgical instruments, diagnostic machines, or assistive technologies. This process involves several stages, including:

1. Identifying user needs and requirements
2. Concept development and brainstorming
3. Prototyping and testing
4. Design for manufacturing and assembly
5. Safety and regulatory compliance
6. Verification and validation
7. Training and support

The goal of equipment design is to create safe, effective, and efficient medical devices that meet the needs of healthcare providers and patients while complying with relevant regulations and standards. The design process typically involves a multidisciplinary team of engineers, clinicians, designers, and researchers who work together to develop innovative solutions that improve patient care and outcomes.

... of people who drove Hondas with seat belt reminders used a seat belt, while 84% of people who drove Hondas without seat belt ... Some cut seatbelts out of their cars. While nylon was used in some early seat belts (and is still used for lap belts), it was ... A seat belt, also known as a safety belt or spelled seatbelt, is a vehicle safety device designed to secure the driver or a ... The Belt-in-Seat (BIS) is a three-point harness with the shoulder belt attached to the seat itself, rather than to the vehicle ...
Seatbelts (シートベルツ, Shītoberutsu, also known as Seat Belts or SEATBELTS) is a Japanese band led by composer and instrumentalist ... "The Seatbelts - Cowboy Bebop". Sputnik. Retrieved 30 January 2019. Watson, Elijah (May 15, 2015). "Yoko Kanno and The Seatbelts ... It was later confirmed in November 2021 that the Seatbelts were to perform the music for the new adaptation. Cowboy Bebop (1998 ... "The SEATBELTS". "This Charity Single Reimagines COWBOY BEBOP's Closing Theme". Nerdist. Retrieved 2020-06-03. "Yoko Kanno's ...
... requires the fitting of seat belts to motor vehicles and the wearing of seat belts by motor vehicle ... The usage of seat belts is to be implemented by the respective states, with most states making seat belt usage for front seat ... to wear a seat belt as a driver or front-seat passenger as a primary offense and failure to wear a seat belt as a rear seat ... In the front seat, the driver and each passenger must wear a seat belt, one person per belt. In some states, such as New York, ...
... is a collective term that includes all injury profiles associated with the use of seat belts. It is defined ... Apart from the medical aspects of injury, there are some legal issues associated with seat belt injuries. If your seat belt ... classically as a seat belt sign (seat belt marks on the body) plus an intra-abdominal organ injury (e.g. bowel perforations) ... Seat belt syndrome is caused by hyperflexion of the spine around the lap strap in sudden deceleration leading to crushing of ...
Seat belt legislation Seat belt legislation in the United States Seat belt use rates by country "Seatbelts Saving Lives In ... Seat belt legislation in Canada is left to the provinces. All provinces in Canada have primary enforcement seat belt laws, ... Ontario was the first province to pass a law which required vehicle occupants to wear seat belts, a law that came into effect ... "Results of Transport Canada's Rural and Urban Surveys of Seat Belt Use in Canada 2009-2010". Tc.gc.ca. 2011-01-26. Archived ...
Seat belt use rates metrics might be part of some safety process. Seat belt legislation Seat belt use rates in the United ... Seat Belt Use in 2016 - Overall Results. 2016. Retrieved 2017-01-31. Data taken 2016 "GHO , by category , Seat-belt wearing ... "Review of the psychosocial and behavioural correlates of adult seat belt use" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011- ... "I denne kommunen bruker alle bilbelte - Bergens Tidende bil". Seat Belt Article. 2010. Archived from the original on 2011-11-13 ...
Primary-seatbelt laws seem to be more effective at reducing crash deaths than secondary laws. Seat belt legislation Seat belt ... Most seat belt laws in the United States are left to the states and territories. However, the first seat belt law was a federal ... Seat belt use was voluntary until New York became the first state to require vehicle occupants to wear seat belts, as of ... This table summarizes seat belt use laws in the United States. Seat belt use laws often do not themselves apply to children. ...
... have been rising steadily since 1983, from 14% to 90% in 2016. Seat belt use in the ... Seat belt use rates by country Transportation safety in the United States "Seat Belt Use in 2016-Use Rates in the States and ... seat belt use in jurisdictions with stronger seatbelt enforcement laws continue to exhibit generally higher use rates than ... DOT HS 811 183: Traffic Safety Facts - A Research Note "Seat Belt Use in 2013-Use Rates in the States and Territories" (PDF). ...
Wasabi may be either at the seat or on the conveyor belt. Self-served tea and ice water is usually complimentary, with cups ... A conveyor belt sushi boom started in 1970 after a conveyor belt sushi restaurant served sushi at the Osaka World Expo. Another ... He got the idea of a conveyor belt sushi after watching beer bottles on a conveyor belt in an Asahi brewery. After five years ... Initially in a conveyor belt sushi restaurant, all customers were seated to face the conveyor belt, but this was not popular ...
Belt instead contested the seat as an independent labour candidate, taking third place with only 8.4% of the vote. Belt later ... Belt's wife complained to the ILP, which fired Belt. Belt later sued Margaret Ethel MacDonald over remarks she made about ... George Belt (1865 - 1930) was a British politician, who served on London County Council. Born in Hull, Belt worked as a ... Belt married and had four children, but his wife did not share his interest in socialism, and the two grew apart. Around the ...
As of 2010, seat belt use is mandatory in all states except New Hampshire. Seat belt use is also mandatory in Washington, D.C ... www.ghsa.org/state-laws/issues/Seat-Belts Archived December 10, 2019, at the Wayback Machine GHSA.org. State laws: issues. Seat ... while the newer cities found in the Sun Belt either have modest light rail systems or have no intracity rail at all. On June 26 ... Belts. Retrieved November 29, 2019. "About Greyhound". Greyhound Lines. 2015. Archived from the original on February 14, 2014. ...
Department of Transportation requiring three-point seat belts in American cars. In 1968, the new seat belt design was made free ... In most industrial countries, occupants are required by law to use seat belts. "Safety belt". "Nils Bohlin". Hall of Fame ... The three-point seat belt changed the world by preventing injuries during a car crash. The US National Highway Traffic Safety ... "Seat Belts". NHTSA. Retrieved 9 October 2019. Nils I. Bohlin (1967). A Statistical Analysis of 28,000 Accidents with Emphasis ...
Seat belts were required for minibuses and coaches carrying school children (1996) and for all coaches (2001). "Seat Belts: ... Amongst other items it introduced the compulsory wearing of seat belts for front seat passengers for a trial period of three ... It had been compulsory to fit front seat belts to cars built in Europe since 1965 and to all new cars sold in the UK since 1967 ... Attempts were made to making the wearing of front seat belts compulsory into a Road Traffic Bill in 1973-4 but was unsuccessful ...
Seat belts became standard. The Isuzu 1817 cc engine that was used in its luxury model HM Contessa 1.8 GL that produced a power ... The cars were retrofitted with a heater and seat belts in order to comply with European safety legislation, but only a tiny ...
"The History of Seat Belt Development". 2012-02-02. Retrieved 2019-09-08. Ryan Gray (August 7, 2009). "School Bus Seat Belts FAQ ... such as seat belts; whether seat belts should be a requirement has been a topic of controversy. Since the 1970s, school buses ... Seatbelts in school buses underwent a redesign, with lap-type seatbelts phased out in favor of 3-point seatbelts. According to ... a crash test of a school bus colliding head-on that suggested that seat belts (at the time, which were two-point lap belts) ...
Bailey, Gil (March 17, 1989). "Fasten your seat belts ... Metro bus takes the press on a bumpy ride through the tunnel". ...
Seat belts were optional. All 1958 station wagons shared the Ranger's engine choices, with a 361 in³ V8 as standard. All wagons ...
Zachariah, Amanda (24 May 1986). "Fasten your seat-belts!". TV Week. pp. 6-7. Oliver, Robin (6 October 1992). "Bingo-battered ...
A seat belt warning light was a new feature, too, lighting briefly in the far left pod whenever the engine was started. The ... Seat belts and padded instrument panels were optional. The 1958 version remained largely unchanged under the skin save for the ... Seat belts were standard. The 1967 Ranchero, based on the post-'66 Falcon/Fairlane chassis, used the basic 1966 Ranchero body ... Seatcovers were vinyl or "woven plastic", while the spare tire was located behind the passenger seat. The Custom Ranchero was ...
"Street Outlaws - The List , Video Game , Fasten Your Seat Belts". Street Outlaws The List. Archived from the original on ...
4-point seat belts; roll cage; back skin tone interior and extra instrumentation (boost, water temperature and oil temperature ... full bucket driver seat, passenger sports seat, shoulder pad set, interior panel set (carbon), steering wheel and interior boot ... Inside there are race-style bucket seats with four-point belts, an Alcantara-clad steering wheel, carbon fibre dashboard trim ... The interior features black upholstery with contrasting silver stitching; silver seatbelts; and the 50th Anniversary logo ...
It has seat belts. It does not have regenerative braking. The PK pickup has a dump bed, with fold-down sides and tailgate, that ...
Lester, Valerie (1995). Fasten your seat belts!. Paladwr Press. pp. 86-89. ISBN 978-0-9626483-8-0. "The Clipper Eclipse". Check ... It also purchased 25 Douglas DC-8, which could seat six across. The 707 was originally to be 144 inches (3.66 m) wide with five ... Booth, Darren (June 30, 2012). "Vintage airline seat map: Pan Am Airbus A310". Frequently Flying. Retrieved September 15, 2012 ... Booth, Darren (September 2012). "Vintage airline seat map: Pan Am Boeing 737-200". Frequently Flying. Retrieved September 15, ...
... a booster seat or booster cushion used with a Type C child restraint and a seat belt, or with a lap-sash seat belt, a converter ... sometimes called an infant safety seat, child restraint system, child seat, baby seat, car seat, or a booster seat, is a seat ... However, if a seat belt is not available (pre-1979 vehicles are not required to be fitted with seat belts on all seats), they ... a seat with a 5-point harness is suggested instead of a booster seat. Booster seats lift the child and allow the seat belt to ...
Seat belts were added. The 1965 model year introduced the Chevrolet Sportvan and GMC Handi-Bus. The Sportvan was more of a ... Prior to 1995, the G-series cargo van was sold with only a driver's seat (with an optional passenger-side seat). Through its ... The two-seat Caravan variant (produced from 1977 to 1980) was a trim package developed for van customization, fitted with a ... Basic amenities such as a heater and a right-front passenger seat were options. The 90 hp (67 kW; 91 PS) 153 cu in (2.5 L) four ...
belts, safety harnesses (parachute), Polish Armed Forces uniforms, military equipment; seatbelts; mining tapes; sling straps, ... from technical tapes for the army and railways to transmission belts, webbing belts, filter belts, fabrics and light ... The name was changed to Pomorska Fabryka Taśm i Pasów (English: Pomeranian Factory of Tapes and Belts) and later to Bydgoskie ... ribbons and belts "Pasamon") employed 700 people and manufactured various items, ...
"Please fasten your seat belts"; "Don't forget your keys"; "Thank you" (after fastening the seat belt, closing the door tightly ... color keyed seat belts, wheel covers, and aluminum wheels, all at extra cost. In 1980 the New Yorker gained an upscale "Special ... The 1965 New Yorker was offered as a 4-door sedan, 2- and 4-door hardtop, and as Town & Country 2- or 3-seat station wagon. The ... The interior offered a front bench seat with a 60/40 split upholstered in Richton cloth and vinyl with a folding center armrest ...
Front seat belts became standard. 1963 Dodge Dart 270 convertible 1964 Dart 270 station wagon 1964 Dodge Dart GT 2-door hardtop ... Federal Motor Safety Standards briefly required that the front seat belts include a starter interlock system that prevented the ... and heavy duty springs in front and rear seat cushions and seat backs. At extra cost, fleet buyers could specify a broader ... Shoulder belt anchors were also provided for front outboard occupants. The 1967 redesign removed all traces of the older Virgil ...
... front and rear seat belts; carpeting; windshield washer and two-speed wipers; foam seat cushions; electric clock and special ... seat belts, cross-flow radiator, rear armrest ashtrays, power brakes, electric clock, special moldings, shoulder belts, Deluxe ... power seat adjuster, seat belts and shoulder harnasses, power steering, Deluxe steering wheel, power windows, Turbo-Hydramatic ... and front seat belts. Standard tire size was 8.55 x 14 inches. A new three-speed Turbo-Hydramatic automatic transmission with ...
Seat belt laws have since been adopted by 49 states (New Hampshire has not). NHTSA estimates the resulting increased seat belt ... The Seat Belt, Swedish Research and Development for Global Automotive Safety, ISBN 978-91-630-9389-0, page 13 "VEHICLE SAFETY ... These required shoulder belts for left and right front-seat vehicle occupants, side marker lights, collapsible steering columns ... MacKay, M (1985). "Seat belts and risk compensation". BMJ. 291 (6498): 757-758. doi:10.1136/bmj.291.6498.757. PMC 1419041. PMID ...
Seat belt technology. Seat belts have become more sophisticated in recent decades. Belts in the front seat are engineered to ... What if a seat belt doesnt fit or has only a lap belt?. For seat belts to do their job, its important that they fit right. ... Belt use. Nationwide observed seat belt use in 2021 was 91 percent for drivers and 89 percent for right-front seat passengers ( ... Higher fines for seat belt violations also are associated with higher rates of observed belt use and higher rates of belt use ...
The device is a combination of seat belts and airbags, like the inflatable seat belts used on some airplanes. The belts do not ... Inflatable seat belts for back seat passengers have been in testing for eight years, and will be an option on the 2011 Ford ... And the inflatable belts are more comfortable than conventional belts, which may lead more back seat passengers to buckle up. ... We even tested a crash dummy that simulated a child sleeping with their head on the seat belt as the inflatable belt deploys ...
... use of a seat belt and seat by more than one occupant is appropriate as long as the belt was approved and rated for such use, ... FAR 91.105(a) says that each required flight crewmember must keep his or her seat belt fastened during takeoff and landing, and ... However, passengers are not required to use seat belts or shoulder harnesses while en route, although it is probably a good ... In addition to takeoffs and landings, passengers must also use their seat belts and shoulder harnesses during aircraft movement ...
What about security belts in XK120? Have there been any security belts from the factory? Has somebody added some security belts ... there are two factory rings behind/under front seat for lap belts that bolt into frame; nothing for rear belts so again I cut ... I installed seat belts on a brace of XK-140 DHCs way back when, using long eye bolts through the floor and chassis ... The belts, as I recall, were slotted through the floors (wood) to a frame crossmember behind the seat locations, and bolted in ...
A powerful road safety campaign highlights the shocking statistics about seatbelts and deaths on our roads. ... The Belted Survivors campaign features portraits of the young men showing wounds based on their post-crash photos, including ... What about back-seat passengers?. A back-seat passenger without a seatbelt would keep going forward until they hit something ... In this case, the front seatbelt has to restrain the front-seat occupant, the failed seat and rear occupant. Under this sort of ...
Yes, it’s true! Fast forward to now, and child seat des ... Top Performing Dog Seat Belts, Crates and Carriers. AS. by ... Top Performing Dog Seat Belts, Crates and Carriers. ... Using the seatbelt system to secure the reinforced pet carrier ... It was also the first harness product to use the additional support of the child seat LATCH anchors to help restrain the dog. ... Yes, its true! Fast forward to now, and child seat design has come a long way. More significantly, the engineering of those ...
Inspect the complete seat belt assembly to check for defects or missing components on the tensioning systems to verify proper ... Seat Belt Component Inspection. Detect missing components on seat belt tensioning systems. Related Products. ... Cognex vision systems inspect the complete seat belt assembly to check for defects and verify that all of the correct ... The various parts required for different models and other unique seat belt configurations introduce a high level of complexity ...
Seat Belt Check List, Buckling Up in Back, Safety Tip: Five Ways Seat Belts Help Prevent Injuries, Chevrolet Caprice PPV and SS ... Ford Recalls Regular Cab F-150 for Seat Belt Issue, Safety Tip: ... Recalled for Seat Belts, Vans Add Next-Gen Safety Technology ... Chevrolet Caprice PPV and SS Recalled for Seat Belts. The recall, tied to a problem with the drivers seat belt, affects nearly ... Five Ways Seat Belts Help Prevent Injuries. Fleet drivers need to buckle up every trip. Here are five ways seat belts protect ...
You must have JavaScript enabled in your browser to utilize the functionality of this website.. ...
... Sweeping changes to law will include requiring children below the age of six to be ... ABU DHABI // Seat belts and child car seats will be mandatory for children in cars starting next year, a senior official ... Then your body hits the seat belt, air bag or the front windscreen. Thirdly, your internal organs hit your ribcage, potentially ... Between 2000 and 2006, 450 children under 14, who were not wearing seat belts or restrained in child seats, died in road ...
Off to the rear seat belt system. We have flipped the seat down to show the location. We anchored it to the floor and we are ... The seat belt retractor box was built to install in to the roof pillar, a double long nut was welded in place to attach the ... On the wide end of our guide panel we cut and turned up the metal to allow the seat belt to move freely near the retractor. ... Keep in mind that this is how the occupants will enter the rear seat. Our new belt system goes back tight against the B-Pillar ...
Anyone know where to find black seat belts for the back seat? Its the over the shoulder type belt... ... Anyone know where to find black seat belts for the back seat? Its the over the shoulder type belt. I also have a set of 89 ... I know when I did my black interior swap in my 88, i couldnt find any nice 79-84 belts at the time. So i run belt-less ( ... Honestly...finding 90-93 rear black belts is probably going to be a lot easier to find 79-84 black lap belts.. ...
... does not affect the audible seat belt reminder chime from activating when the vehicle exceeds 14 mph and the driver seat belt ... The condition does not impact the accuracy of the accompanying visual seat belt reminder. ... because an audible alert may not activate when a vehicle starts and the driver has not buckled their seat belt, a U.S. auto ... said the issue was limited to circumstances where the chime was interrupted in the preceding drive cycle and the seat belt was ...
The Centre has been considering enforcing the use of rear seatbelts after Cyrus Mistry died in a car crash recently ... Although rear seat passengers not wearing a seat belt attracts a fine of ₹1,000 under Rule 138 (3) of the Central Motor Vehicle ... He was sitting in the rear seat and did not have his seat belt on, according to media reports. ... At present, it is mandatory for all vehicle manufacturers to provide seat belt reminders for front-seat passengers. ...
This video encourages oil and gas extraction workers to wear a seat belt whenever in a moving motor vehicle ... Take Pride in Your Job: Seat Belts. Runtime 10:57. This video encourages oil and gas extraction workers to wear a seat belt ... oil and gas extraction workers describing their use of seat belts and sharing their personal stories about why seat belts ... Additionally, both Take Pride in Your Job videos - Seat Belts and Fall Protection - are available in a combo DVD available for ...
Buy right and left front and rear seat belt kits online, in-store or Click & Collect in 1 hour from over 250 stores. ... Find front and rear seat belts for sale. ...
This is an officially licensed Black Butler Seatbelt Belt available at Stylin Online now. ... Shop for the Black Butler Sebastian Seal Seatbelt Belt today. ... Bleach Name and Characters Black Seatbelt Mesh Belt belt-bleach ... The Black Butler Sebastian Seal Seatbelt Belt is purple with a metal seatbelt-style buckle and is adjustable from 24-inch to 42 ... Black Butler Sebastian Seal Seatbelt Belt. The demon Sebastian Michaelis poses with his contract seal on this cool Black Butler ...
See Drivers seat and belts on our Club Cobra Photo Gallery gallery. Drivers seat and belts ...
Children under 8 years of age must be properly secured in a child restraint (car seat or booster seat). A seat belt may be ... Child restraints and seat belts must be used correctly following all manufacturer instructions. ... Children ages 8 through 17 must be properly secured in a seat belt or child restraint. ...
Best prices on Seat Belt Helper from Hearmore.com - Shop all Driving Aids products for the Deaf and Hard Of Hearing ... The Seat Belt Helper attaches to any car seat belt and creates an extended handle for a driver or passenger to effortlessly ... Seat Belt Helper by North Coast Medical "Makes buckling your seatbelt easy!". View Larger Image ... reach the seat belt buckle. Those with limited arm mobility will appreciate this assistive tool and will find the soft silicone ...
... trucks and some buses in order to increase seat belt use. ... proposed a new rule to require manufactures to add a seat belt ... rule requires a seat belt warning for the driver seat but does not require a warning for any other seat in the vehicle. ... Seat belts reduce the risk of death in a rear seat by 55 percent for passenger cars and 74 percent for light trucks and vans. ... An audio-visual warning for the right front passenger seat that remains active until the seat belt is secured, similar to how ...
Article by Andrea Chacon / News, Uncategorized / activity, seat belt safety, zero hero, zero hero results, zero hero seat belts ... of Teen Passengers Wearing a Seat Belt. 75.29%. 83.30%. +10.63%. The following sections show state-specific Zero Hero Seat Belt ... there were significantly more schools who reached this seat belt usage benchmark after doing TDS seat belt outreach on their ... Zero Hero - Seat Belts Summary of Results 2022-2023. During the 2022-2023 school year, Teens in the Driver Seat (TDS) launched ...
Promote seat belt use in your state and community with this informative palm card. The Winners palm card is a cost effective ... Reach an audience that is less likely to wear a seat belt with this informative palm card. The Annoyed Youve Been Pulled Over ... Reach an audience that is less likely to wear a seat belt with this informative palm card. The Annoyed Youve Been Pulled Over ... FL3-8015 Seat Belt - Click It or Ticket - Florida Info-Pledge Card ...
Seat Belt Laws. According to Pennsylvanias seat belt law, all drivers, all front seat passengers, and anyone under 18 years of ... A pet seat belt is made of adjustable straps that fit all varieties of dogs. Owners can purchase different types of seat belt ... age is required to wear a seat belt in a motor vehicle. PAs child seat belt laws have special provisions and guidelines for ... existing seat belts in cars. Remember, the safest place for a dog or cat to be secured is in the middle, back seat. Animals in ...
Classic Thunderbird Club International © COPYRIGHT 2023 , PO Box 2053, Mission, KS 66201 , Optimized Web Design by SEO Web Mechanics. ...
For legal help seat belt safety, contact the experienced attorneys at Joye Law Firm today for a free consultation. ... In 2012 alone, seat belts saved 12,174 lives. From 2009 to 2014, the use of seat belts in passenger vehicles saved nearly ... In 17 states, the seat belt laws are "secondary" laws. This means the police can issue a ticket for not wearing a seat belt ... had adopted primary seat belt laws. This means police can stop drivers for not wearing a seat belt without observing another ...
... programs can be created by identifying and addressing factors that contribute to a populations intention to use belt- ... Many parents with low educational attainment prematurely graduate their children to seat belt restraint rather than use belt- ... Identifying interventions that promote belt-positioning booster seat use for parents with low educational attainment J Trauma. ... Results: Lack of education and fear of injury were the primary barriers to belt-positioning booster seat use. Parents were ...
... for rear seat occupants in passenger cars and 74% for light trucks and vans. For front seat occupants, seat belts reduce the ... A seat belt for the right front passenger seat is shown in a vehicle on Monday, Aug. 21, 2023. The Department of Transportation ... A seat belt for the right front passenger seat is shown in a vehicle on Monday, Aug. 21, 2023. The Department of Transportation ... with additional seat belt warning systems for the right front passenger and for rear seats to encourage increased seat belt use ...
Belts mount to factory fittings *Emergency retractors locks on impact *Seat Belt Installation *Seat Belt Retractor Installation ... Seat Belt Installation *Seat Belt Retractor Installation *ALL Belts Meet FMVSS 209-302 Specifications (Federally Compliant) * ... Seat Belts - Jeep CJ5, CJ7, CJ8, 76-81 Pr/Shoulder Harness. Cool Cruisers of Texas has Sold 4,549 Sets of these Jeep Seat Belts ... Seat Belt Hardware. *Hardware for special applications. *"A" - 6" Riser Brkt 76-95 Jeep CJ/YJ Seat Belt Ext *"B" - 3" Strap ...
... outer seat belt tongues were mistakenly installed onto center seatbelt assemblies. When an outer seat belt tongue is inserted ... Generated by 2-customer complaints, a faulty seat belt assembly, more specifically the seat belt tongue, while generating a ... 208). In the event of a crash, an unlatched seat belt may increase the risk of injury to the seat occupant. Honda has received ... A statement from American Honda Motor Company: *Third row seatbelts use different seat belt tongues for the outer seating ...
  • And the inflatable belts are more comfortable than conventional belts, which may lead more back seat passengers to buckle up. (mentalfloss.com)
  • As an IIHS survey underscores, some people don't bother to buckle up -- particularly when they're riding in the back seat. (government-fleet.com)
  • Rear-seat passengers are three times more likely to die in a crash if they're not wearing a seat belt, but many adults riding in back still neglect to buckle up. (government-fleet.com)
  • This is the seat buckle bezel. (jefflilly.com)
  • The Seat Belt Helper attaches to any car seat belt and creates an extended handle for a driver or passenger to effortlessly reach the seat belt buckle. (hearmore.com)
  • The S.C. Department of Public Safety's " Buckle Up South Carolina " program says drivers should remember to wear seat belts every time they get into a car, whether it's a trip around the corner, or across the town, state or country. (joyelawfirm.com)
  • Drivers should remind passengers to buckle up and make sure children are properly secured in seat belts or child safety seats as required by law. (joyelawfirm.com)
  • When an outer seat belt tongue is inserted into a center seatbelt buckle, the seatbelt will not latch, making it noncompliant with federal regulations (FMVSS No. 208). (torquenews.com)
  • Our research shows that effective seat belt reminders can also save lives by getting those who aren't diligent about belt use to buckle up. (thetruthaboutcars.com)
  • right, i'm looking at the pallas for dd, but i seem to have short belts, (Isuzu Trooper) the evolva just will not fit even after a fight, the belt's about 2cm away from the buckle. (mumsnet.com)
  • Wonka I would be worried about using one of the belt extenders because of buckle crunch, when the buckle of the three-point seat belt is resting against the frame of the child car seat. (mumsnet.com)
  • In a crash the buckle might break or snap causing the child car seat to come loose. (mumsnet.com)
  • The recall, tied to a problem with the driver's seat belt, affects nearly 15,500 cars in the 2014-2016 model years. (government-fleet.com)
  • The current rules require such visual and audio warnings only for the driver's seat, but not for other seating positions. (kxan.com)
  • Copy space shot of smiling young woman sitting in driver's seat in her car and fastening her seat belt before she starts driving. (istockphoto.com)
  • School buses weighing less than 10,000 pounds are required to have them, but they are usually the only ones, aside from the fact that the driver's seat always has a seatbelt. (todayifoundout.com)
  • This system allows the occupant to have a chest restraint in a custom car with out the seat belt hanging down from the roof which is unsightly. (jefflilly.com)
  • Children under 8 years of age must be properly secured in a child restraint (car seat or booster seat). (nd.gov)
  • Children ages 8 through 17 must be properly secured in a seat belt or child restraint. (nd.gov)
  • You should always wear a lap belt and shoulder restraint in a motor vehicle, no matter where you sit in the vehicle. (joyelawfirm.com)
  • Airbags are supplemental restraint systems designed to work with safety belts, not in place of them. (joyelawfirm.com)
  • Many parents with low educational attainment prematurely graduate their children to seat belt restraint rather than use belt-positioning booster seats. (nih.gov)
  • Some state laws note that a child should be at least 57 inches tall before they switch from a child passenger restraint system to a seat belt alone. (westat.com)
  • The type of restraint required by law varies depending on the age, weight, and height of the child and the guidelines of the child seat manufacturer. (drivinglaws.org)
  • A child safety seat or child restraint violation carries fines of $25 for a first offense, $50 for a second offense, and $100 for a third or subsequent offense. (drivinglaws.org)
  • Seat belts help to prevent or reduce injuries from this second collision by securing people to their seats so they slow down with the vehicle as its crush zone absorbs most of the kinetic energy associated with the vehicle and the occupant's precrash motion. (iihs.org)
  • For people in front seats of SUVs, vans and pickups, the use of lap and shoulder belts reduces the risk of a fatal injury by 60 percent and a moderate to critical injury by 65 percent. (iihs.org)
  • We also tested the new rear inflatable seat belts in many ways, including with a variety of front- and rear-facing child seats and booster seats, and did not find any cause for concern. (mentalfloss.com)
  • Ford currently offers seat sensing technology in the front passenger seat, not rear seats. (mentalfloss.com)
  • On all of these, I cut slots thru floor behind seats and bolted belts to holes drilled in frame members to get safe lap belts. (jag-lovers.org)
  • ABU DHABI // Seat belts and child car seats will be mandatory for children in cars starting next year, a senior official pledged yesterday. (thenationalnews.com)
  • Between 2000 and 2006, 450 children under 14, who were not wearing seat belts or restrained in child seats, died in road accidents in the UAE, according to ministry statistics. (thenationalnews.com)
  • WWLP ) - The U.S. Department of Transportation has proposed a new rule to require manufacturers to add a seat belt warning system for the rear seats of cars, trucks and some buses in order to increase seat belt use. (ktla.com)
  • PA's child seat belt laws have special provisions and guidelines for the proper use of safety and booster seats for children under eight. (edgarsnyder.com)
  • A first phase (10 focus groups, N = 117) identified parents' perceived barriers, benefits, and threats relating to belt-positioning booster seats. (nih.gov)
  • A second phase (20 focus groups, n = 171) elicited parent's reactions to these interventions and provided parents with belt-positioning booster seats and education on their use. (nih.gov)
  • Effective intervention programs can be created by identifying and addressing factors that contribute to a population's intention to use belt-positioning booster seats. (nih.gov)
  • The new rules proposed by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration would require manufacturers to equip vehicles with additional seat belt warning systems for the right front passenger and for rear seats to encourage increased seat belt use. (kxan.com)
  • The proposed rules would establish a visual and audio warning for the right front passenger seat that would continue until both the driver and front passenger seats have their belts buckled. (kxan.com)
  • For the rear seats, the rules establish a visual notice lasting at least 60 seconds of the rear seat belt status when the vehicle is started, plus an audio warning if a rear seat belt is unbuckled while the vehicle is in operation. (kxan.com)
  • However, this height standard, derived in 1993, may be outdated, since both child sizes and the vehicle fleet have changed over the years, according to results of a recent study, Belt fit for children in vehicle seats with and without belt-positioning boosters , published in Traffic Injury Prevention . (westat.com)
  • Child safety advocates recommend that after children outgrow their forward-facing car seats, they be transitioned to a belt-positioning booster seat until the vehicle seat belt fits properly without it. (westat.com)
  • Vehicle child safety seat requirements, including age, weight, and height limits for different types of car seats. (drivinglaws.org)
  • All children under the age of 16 must wear seat belts and children younger than 8 years old must use a proper child system. (wkbw.com)
  • The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) estimates that seat belts saved the lives of 14,955 people in 2017 and more than 69,000 lives during the five-year period from 2013 through 2017 ( National Center for Statistics and Analysis, 2019 ). (iihs.org)
  • Almost half of the drivers and front seat passengers killed in crashes in 2019 weren't belted. (thetruthaboutcars.com)
  • According to NHTSA statistics, seat belts reduce the risk of fatality by 55% for rear seat occupants in passenger cars and 74% for light trucks and vans. (kxan.com)
  • For front seat occupants, seat belts reduce the risk of fatality by 44% for passenger cars and 63% to 73% for light trucks and vans. (kxan.com)
  • The rear inflatable belts deploy sideaways and away from the occupant with cold gas technology. (mentalfloss.com)
  • Since the belt already is on the occupant, the inflatable belt will deploy slower than traditional air bags that use different gases to deploy the air bags quick enough to make up the distance from the occupant. (mentalfloss.com)
  • In a crash, the seatbelt slows the speed of the occupant so they impact safely with the airbag. (racv.com.au)
  • In a crash, a front-seat occupant without a seatbelt will travel forward at the speed the vehicle was travelling until something stops them. (racv.com.au)
  • In this case, the front seatbelt has to restrain the front-seat occupant, the failed seat and rear occupant. (racv.com.au)
  • Apart from causing serious injuries, their head can strike a fatal blow to the front-seat occupant. (racv.com.au)
  • Currently, the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard 208 "Occupant Crash Protection" rule requires a seat belt warning for the driver seat but does not require a warning for any other seat in the vehicle. (ktla.com)
  • South Carolina's safety belt law requires that every driver and every occupant of a motor vehicle wears a fastened safety belt on public streets and highways. (joyelawfirm.com)
  • In the event of a crash, an unlatched seat belt may increase the risk of injury to the seat occupant. (torquenews.com)
  • To earn a good rating, a seat belt reminder system must generate an audible signal and visual alert on the dashboard display, overhead panel or center console when the vehicle is moving at least 6 mph and the system detects an unbelted occupant in one of the front-row seating positions or the unfastening of a second-row belt that was previously buckled. (thetruthaboutcars.com)
  • That's why it is so critical for children who have outgrown their forward-facing child restraints to use belt-positioning boosters . (iihs.org)
  • Child restraints and seat belts must be used correctly following all manufacturer instructions. (nd.gov)
  • Research has found that lap belts and shoulder restraints, when used, reduce the risk of fatal injury to front-seat passenger car occupants by 45 percent and the risk of moderate-to-critical injury by 50 percent. (joyelawfirm.com)
  • Seat-belts and child restraints : a road safety manual for decision-makers and practitioners. (who.int)
  • It was also the first harness product to use the additional support of the child seat LATCH anchors to help restrain the dog. (autobytel.com)
  • Close up of the bezel plate installed shows the belt latch up tight but out enough to grab a hold of. (jefflilly.com)
  • Honda has received two customer reports through dealers noting that a seatbelt would not latch properly, but there have been no reports of injury related to this issue. (torquenews.com)
  • Ford Motor Co. is recalling an estimated 1.62 million Ford F-150 regular cab and SuperCrew cab pickups from the 2015 to 2018 model years because the front seat belts may contain flammable tape. (government-fleet.com)
  • Nearly half of people who die in crashes are not belted. (iihs.org)
  • Of 21,667 motor vehicle occupants who died in crashes in 2012, more than half were not wearing seat belts at the time of the accident. (joyelawfirm.com)
  • Among back-seat occupants who died in car crashes, 61 percent were not wearing seat belts. (joyelawfirm.com)
  • Among the four minivans tested, the 2023 Toyota Sienna is the only vehicle to earn a good rating in the Institute's seat belt reminder evaluation. (iihs.org)
  • During the 2022-2023 school year, Teens in the Driver Seat (TDS) launched the 10th annual Zero Hero activity to increase seat belt use among teen drivers and passengers at TDS schools. (t-driver.com)
  • A seat belt for the right front passenger seat is shown in a vehicle on Monday, Aug. 21, 2023. (kxan.com)
  • Usage: Connect one side to the pet's collar and the other side to the car's safety belt Seat slot. (dailysale.com)
  • On the wide end of our guide panel we cut and turned up the metal to allow the seat belt to move freely near the retractor. (jefflilly.com)
  • The seat belt retractor box was built to install in to the roof pillar, a double long nut was welded in place to attach the belt retractor and allow for change out if ever needed. (jefflilly.com)
  • We start with the retractor box and belt assembly installed. (jefflilly.com)
  • Research has shown a 45 percent reduction in the risk of a fatal injury to front-seat car occupants when lap and shoulder belts are used ( NHTSA, 2017 ). (iihs.org)
  • In the recent proposal by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), the rule also calls for a requirement of a seat belt warning for the front passenger seat and an increase to the length of the warning. (ktla.com)
  • Wearing a seat belt is one of the most effective ways to prevent injury and death in a crash," NHTSA Acting Administrator Ann Carlson said. (ktla.com)
  • From 2009 to 2014, the use of seat belts in passenger vehicles saved nearly 63,000 lives, according to NHTSA. (joyelawfirm.com)
  • New Hampshire is the only U.S. state that effectively has no seat belt law, NHTSA says. (joyelawfirm.com)
  • The rate of seat belt use among the states, which ranged from 66.5 percent to 96.9 percent in 2012, is higher in states with primary seat belt laws, according to NHTSA. (joyelawfirm.com)
  • NHTSA says parents should talk to their tweens (kids age 8 to 14) as well as young drivers about seat belt safety. (joyelawfirm.com)
  • Employers should establish seat belt rules for employees who drive as a part of their job, NHTSA says. (joyelawfirm.com)
  • To find out about recalls, you can register with the NHTSA to receive recall information about the seat you have or search for recalls that have already been issued. (drivinglaws.org)
  • When someone says, 'When I was a kid, we didn't even have seat belts, or laws that said you had to use them, or airbags. (mentalfloss.com)
  • The device is a combination of seat belts and airbags, like the inflatable seat belts used on some airplanes . (mentalfloss.com)
  • The belts do not inflate unless the front or side airbags are deployed. (mentalfloss.com)
  • The advantages of such a system are that it eliminates the danger to children that front-seat style airbags pose, because the bags are already fitted around the child's chest area. (mentalfloss.com)
  • Seatbelts are designed to work together with airbags. (racv.com.au)
  • Even if your car has airbags (as most cars on the road today do), always wear your safety belt. (joyelawfirm.com)
  • While seat belts undoubtedly played an important factor, so did things like crumple zones, airbags, modern tires, and the nation collectively deciding to de-normalize drunk driving. (thetruthaboutcars.com)
  • Belt laws increase belt use, especially with publicized enforcement. (iihs.org)
  • Belt use rates are higher in states with primary enforcement laws, which allow police to stop a driver solely for not using a seat belt. (iihs.org)
  • The 'Winners' palm card is a cost effective way to communicate safe driving practices and your state's specific seat belt laws. (imsafe.com)
  • The 'Annoyed You've Been Pulled Over' palm card is a cost effective way to communicate safe driving practices and Florida's seat belt laws. (imsafe.com)
  • As of 2014, 32 states, including South Carolina and the District of Columbia, had adopted primary seat belt laws. (joyelawfirm.com)
  • In 17 states, the seat belt laws are "secondary" laws. (joyelawfirm.com)
  • What are the Seat Belt Laws in North Carolina? (dmv.org)
  • We've known for decades that seat belts save lives and with this measure we are further strengthening our laws and helping to prevent needless tragedies," New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo said. (wkbw.com)
  • To prevent future occurrences of similar incidents, the following recommendation(s) are being made: Recommendation No. 1: Owner-Operators should follow Kentucky laws and wear seat belts while operating a commercial vehicle. (cdc.gov)
  • Seat belts also prevent occupants from being ejected from the vehicle, an event associated with high risk of injury and death. (iihs.org)
  • An additional 2,549 lives could have been saved in 2017 if all passenger vehicle occupants older than age 4 had used seat belts. (iihs.org)
  • Here are five ways seat belts protect occupants from injuries, according to the Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security. (government-fleet.com)
  • After finding that good reminders increase belt use, IIHS began rating them in 2022. (iihs.org)
  • This week, that manifested by way of the IIHS upgrading its safety program to include pressuring manufacturers into making seat belt reminders more irritating. (thetruthaboutcars.com)
  • By now everybody knows that seat belts save lives when they are used," says IIHS President David Harkey. (thetruthaboutcars.com)
  • To encourage manufacturers to adopt more effective and consistent standards, the new IIHS protocol rates seat belt reminders as good, acceptable, marginal or poor, based primarily on the volume, duration and timing of the audible alert. (thetruthaboutcars.com)
  • For drivers and front-seat passengers, using a lap and shoulder belt reduces the risk of fatal injury by 60 percent in an SUV, van or pickup and by 45 percent in a car. (iihs.org)
  • A seatbelt also reduces the impact of force on the body by spreading it over the body's stronger parts (pelvis and chest area). (racv.com.au)
  • The various parts required for different models and other unique seat belt configurations introduce a high level of complexity that challenges manual inspection and reduces production yield. (cognex.com)
  • All vehicles have belt reminders, but many aren't persistent enough. (iihs.org)
  • More robust auditory and visual belt reminders for drivers and passengers could save hundreds of lives a year. (iihs.org)
  • At present, it is mandatory for all vehicle manufacturers to provide seat belt reminders for front-seat passengers. (livemint.com)
  • This is based on an earlier study conducted by the group , in conjunction with the Highway Loss Data Institute (HLDI), that attempted to determine whether bringing back interlocking devices would be superior to seat-belt reminders. (thetruthaboutcars.com)
  • Cognex vision systems inspect the complete seat belt assembly to check for defects and verify that all of the correct components have been properly assembled. (cognex.com)
  • RACV's safety and education manager Elvira Lazar says it is shocking that so many people are still losing their lives because they didn't wear a seatbelt. (racv.com.au)
  • We asked RACV vehicles engineer Nick Platt what happens in a crash when you do - and don't - wear a seatbelt, or you can watch the crash-test video above. (racv.com.au)
  • Does it matter how I wear a seatbelt? (racv.com.au)
  • A study from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety found that many rear-seat passengers don't bother to wear seat belts on every trip. (government-fleet.com)
  • This video encourages oil and gas extraction workers to wear a seat belt whenever in a moving motor vehicle. (cdc.gov)
  • Reach an audience that is less likely to wear a seat belt with this informative palm card. (imsafe.com)
  • Do Pets Have to Wear Seat Belts Too? (edgarsnyder.com)
  • According to Pennsylvania's seat belt law , all drivers, all front seat passengers, and anyone under 18 years of age is required to wear a seat belt in a motor vehicle. (edgarsnyder.com)
  • Wear a seat belt low over your pelvis with the bottom edge touching the tops of your thighs. (joyelawfirm.com)
  • Pregnant women should wear the lap belt below their abdomen and the shoulder belt above their belly. (joyelawfirm.com)
  • But we've probably all seen someone do it to circumvent having to wear a safety belt. (thetruthaboutcars.com)
  • NEW YORK (WKBW) - On Sunday, November 1st, all passengers age 16 and older will be required to wear seat belts in New York State. (wkbw.com)
  • Currently, passengers 16 and older are only legally required to wear seat belts in the front passenger seat of a vehicle. (wkbw.com)
  • ABSTRACT Although seat-belts are the most effective means of preventing severe injuries and deaths from road accidents, drivers and passengers in many developing countries neglect to wear them. (who.int)
  • EXAMPLE: Using advertisements to encourage people to wear seat belts. (cdc.gov)
  • In a frontal crash, drivers and front-seat passengers are at increased risk of injury from unbelted back-seat passengers, and in a side-impact crash, passengers sitting adjacent to unbelted passengers are at increased risk of injury. (iihs.org)
  • In both the front seat and the back seat, seat belts reduce the risk of serious injury or death in a crash. (iihs.org)
  • Nick, My 1951 XK120 FHC had seat belts attached to the lower front edge of the battery shelf in a manner like yours. (jag-lovers.org)
  • A back-seat passenger without a seatbelt would keep going forward until they hit something solid, invariably the front seat. (racv.com.au)
  • Even after striking the seat in front, the momentum usually forces the rear occupant's upper body over the top of the seat. (racv.com.au)
  • At the moment, the only legal provision is the black points system, which states that children under 10 must not travel in the front seat of a vehicle. (thenationalnews.com)
  • Then your body hits the seat belt, air bag or the front windscreen. (thenationalnews.com)
  • An audio-visual warning for the right front passenger seat that remains active until the seat belt is secured, similar to how the driver seat warning is currently. (ktla.com)
  • Animals in the front seat have a far greater risk of being injured by the airbag in an accident. (edgarsnyder.com)
  • Half of those who were not wearing a seat belt when they died in a car accident in 2012 were sitting in the front seat. (joyelawfirm.com)
  • SafeCell Impact Absorbing Base compresses to absorb crash energy and counteract forward movement keeping your child clear from the seat in front of them. (albeebaby.com)
  • Most Americans use their seat belts, especially in the front seat. (thetruthaboutcars.com)
  • we have one as our spare seat for grandparents cars etc and it has to go in the front seat of the GD's Jeep Cherokee as the seatbelts are ridiculously short in teh back. (mumsnet.com)
  • Because of the risk of injury during the deployment of an air bag, you should never place a rear facing seat in the front seat of a vehicle . (dmv.org)
  • Vermont law doesn't specifically prohibit children from sitting in the front-seat area of a vehicle. (drivinglaws.org)
  • In direct observations of 7718 vehicles at randomly selected sites in Tehran, 77.9% of drivers and 43.7% of front passenger had seat-belts fastened. (who.int)
  • More women used seat-belts than did men while driving but fewer as front-seat passengers. (who.int)
  • Rates of seat-belt wearing among both drivers and front passengers of vans and pick-up vehicles was low. (who.int)
  • Tesla added the issue does not affect the audible seat belt reminder chime from activating when the vehicle exceeds 14 mph and the driver seat belt is not detected as buckled. (autonews.com)
  • The condition does not impact the accuracy of the accompanying visual seat belt reminder. (autonews.com)
  • We expected the interlocks to be more effective than any type of belt reminder, but that didn't turn out to be the case," HLDI Senior Research Scientist David Kidd explained. (thetruthaboutcars.com)
  • Generated by 2-customer complaints, a faulty seat belt assembly, more specifically the seat belt tongue, while generating a recall, has not resulted in any related injuries to date. (torquenews.com)
  • During third row center seatbelt assembly at a supplier, outer seat belt tongues were mistakenly installed onto center seatbelt assemblies. (torquenews.com)
  • Seat Belt Assembly Black, without CTS V. (gmpartsdirect.com)
  • Seat Belt Assembly Upper Bolt 3rd row seat. (gmpartsdirect.com)
  • Seat Belt Assembly Lower Bolt Extended cab. (gmpartsdirect.com)
  • What is North Dakota's Child Passenger Safety (seat belt) law? (nd.gov)
  • We strongly recommend upgrading to our Three-Point Retractable Shoulder Belt System for passenger safety. (gowesty.com)
  • The Belted Survivors campaign features portraits of the young men showing wounds based on their post-crash photos, including deep cuts, black eyes and broken limbs. (racv.com.au)
  • Children who are at least eight years old can use a standard seat belt. (drivinglaws.org)
  • Lap and shoulder belts prevent ejection from the vehicle and keep people from colliding with the vehicle interior during a crash. (iihs.org)
  • When shopping for a new vehicle, try on the seat belts to see whether they are a good fit for you and the other passengers who will be riding in the vehicle. (iihs.org)
  • Using the seatbelt system to secure the reinforced pet carrier, this innovative pet travel product successfully retained the 15 lb. test dog and the carrier connections remained wholly connected during the test, ensuring the safety of vehicle passengers and giving the pet the best possible chance of survival in a crash. (autobytel.com)
  • John Hughes, the head of the Dubai office of the road safety research group ARRB, said it was "critical" that any child in a vehicle was restrained in a seat appropriate for his age. (thenationalnews.com)
  • WASHINGTON -- Tesla Inc. is recalling more than 817,000 vehicles in the U.S. because an audible alert may not activate when a vehicle starts and the driver has not buckled their seat belt, a U.S. auto safety regulator said. (autonews.com)
  • Although rear seat passengers not wearing a seat belt attracts a fine of ₹ 1,000 under Rule 138 (3) of the Central Motor Vehicle Rules (CMVR), most people are either unaware of it or just ignore it. (livemint.com)
  • A visual warning on a vehicle startup for at least 60 seconds, notifying the driver of the status of the rear seat belts. (ktla.com)
  • If a rear seat belt is not buckled, an audio warning would then go off for at least 30 seconds while the vehicle is driving. (ktla.com)
  • SecureGuard TM Clip ensures the vehicle seat belt is properly positioned on your child's hips, minimizing the risk of abdominal injury. (albeebaby.com)
  • Color-Coded Vehicle Belt Guides provide clear indication of proper positioning of the vehicle lap and shoulder belt across your child. (albeebaby.com)
  • It is fully adjustable and attachable to all vehicle seat belt receptacles. (dailysale.com)
  • Decisions about whether a child needs to use a booster seat should be made every time a child is placed in a new vehicle. (westat.com)
  • The most frequently reported reasons for using seat-belts were avoiding fines, fear of injuries and respecting the law. (who.int)
  • Worn properly, seat belts are designed to spread crash forces across the stronger bony parts of the body, including the shoulder, rib cage and pelvis. (iihs.org)
  • The video features oil and gas extraction workers describing their use of seat belts and sharing their personal stories about why seat belts should be worn all the time - every time. (cdc.gov)
  • The shoulder belt should be worn over the shoulder and across the chest, not under the arm and across the abdomen. (joyelawfirm.com)
  • In states with secondary enforcement, police can only enforce the belt law if they have pulled over the driver for another violation first. (iihs.org)
  • A driver makes sure his young passenger is properly strapped into his seat before setting off. (thenationalnews.com)
  • This means the police can issue a ticket for not wearing a seat belt only after ticketing a driver for something else, such as speeding or an illegal turn. (joyelawfirm.com)
  • Airing across Irish TV, VOD, social, press and OOH the droll spot was directed by Lena Beug through Red Rage Films and features a driver imagining the various ways in which he's going to look daft if he asks his chums to use their seat belts. (shots.net)
  • To protect all individuals during transportation, the use of a safety belt is mandatory for the driver and all passengers in North Carolina, regardless of age. (dmv.org)
  • The driver is responsible for the proper use of a safety belt for all passengers under 16 years old , and will be cited if these passengers are found not to be wearing one. (dmv.org)
  • Seat belts are essential safety equipment. (iihs.org)
  • Sure, you can expect the seat belts to add to the vehicle's price, but safety features are worth it even if they are never used, especially compared to other options on which we spend hundreds of dollars. (mentalfloss.com)
  • Under FAR 91.107(a)(1), the pilot in command is responsible for ensuring "that each person on board the aircraft is briefed on how to fasten and unfasten that person's safety belt and, if installed, shoulder harness" before takeoff. (aopa.org)
  • In addition to the briefing, FAR 91.107(a)(2) requires that the pilot in command ensure "that each person on board has been notified to fasten his or her safety belt and, if installed, his or her shoulder harness" prior to aircraft movement on the surface, before takeoff, and before landing. (aopa.org)
  • This Peace of Mind is a Click Away Bookmark promotes Florida's safety belt law and provides the perfect opening to discuss the benefits of using a safety belt. (imsafe.com)
  • The Parkway SG provides all the comfort and convenience you look for in a Belt-Positioning Booster Seat and backs it up with the trusted safety only Britax can deliver. (albeebaby.com)
  • The Parkway SG also includes the SecureGuard Clip to keep the safety belt properly positioned on your child's hips and the Quick-Adjust Headrest to keep the seat back in the proper position, all designed to maximize comfort and protection. (albeebaby.com)
  • When it is time for your child's next seat, the Parkway SG will deliver on comfort and convenience you want without compromising on safety your child needs. (albeebaby.com)
  • Passengers 16 years old and older are held responsible themselves for safety belt use, and will receive their own violations if they are found not to be wearing a set belt. (dmv.org)
  • For children of a certain age, weight, or height , the use of a child safety seat may be required by law. (dmv.org)
  • Keep in mind that a child's weight and height will dictate whether or not a child safety seat should be rear-facing . (dmv.org)
  • To ensure your child is properly secured, always use a child safety seat in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions. (dmv.org)
  • Vermont has child safety seat and seat belt requirements that generally apply to all children. (drivinglaws.org)
  • Child safety seat requirements. (drivinglaws.org)
  • Under Vermont law, children who are younger than eight years old generally must be secured in a child safety seat or booster seat that meets federal standards. (drivinglaws.org)
  • Due to safety concerns, an installed seatbelt may not be returned (unless it is deemed defective). (gowesty.com)
  • With all this talk about safety on school buses, you might be wondering why there aren't seatbelts on most of them. (todayifoundout.com)
  • A statement from American Honda Motor Company: *Third row seatbelts use different seat belt tongues for the outer seating positions and the center seating position. (torquenews.com)
  • Outer belt assy,upper bolt. (gmpartsdirect.com)
  • In the center rear seat, lap and shoulder belts reduce the risk of fatal injury by 58 percent in cars and 75 percent in SUVs, vans, and pickups ( Kahane, 2017 ). (iihs.org)
  • When I restore the interior I would like to install shoulder belts somewhere, I don't know where or how, but anything to keep my chest from getting pierced by that missile aiming at me from the center of the steering wheel! (jag-lovers.org)
  • NONE of my cars except the latest (and newest) Mk IX had any provisions for even lap belts, let alone shoulder belts. (jag-lovers.org)
  • And search more of iStock's library of royalty-free stock images that features Seat Belt photos available for quick and easy download. (istockphoto.com)
  • The belt pulls out very smoothly and retracts just as nice! (jefflilly.com)
  • In five of the past 10 years, more than 20 per cent of the drivers and passengers killed on Victorian roads were not wearing seatbelts. (racv.com.au)
  • In Ireland 42 per cent of rear seat passengers killed in the last decade were not wearing a seat belt. (shots.net)
  • A properly fitted shoulder belt should lie snugly across the center of the chest and shoulder, not on the neck or face or falling off the shoulder. (iihs.org)
  • Your travel crate should always be properly secured inside the cabin by a seat belt or by some other measure. (edgarsnyder.com)
  • To discontinue the use of a booster seat, the shoulder belt must fit the child properly across the chest. (dmv.org)
  • Owners can purchase different types of seat belt harnesses that secure pets by attaching to, and working with, existing seat belts in cars. (edgarsnyder.com)
  • They also cover a larger area, whether deployed or not, which will spread the force of an impact and cause less injury from the belt itself than conventional seat belts. (mentalfloss.com)
  • Lack of education and fear of injury were the primary barriers to belt-positioning booster seat use. (nih.gov)
  • In a nutshell, the reason school buses don't have seatbelts is cost, the fact that school buses are already amazingly safe, and research to date has shown that adding seatbelts doesn't actually make school buses definitively safer, and in some scenarios actually increases risk of injury to the child. (todayifoundout.com)
  • Excluding Hollow Viscus Injury for Abdominal Seat Belt Sign Using Computed Tomography. (bvsalud.org)
  • Inflatable seat belts for back seat passengers have been in testing for eight years, and will be an option on the 2011 Ford Explorer. (mentalfloss.com)
  • What about back-seat passengers? (racv.com.au)
  • Pulling back the panel we can see that there is ample room to install the Custom belt track guide and the re-tractor box we are building. (jefflilly.com)
  • Anyone know where to find black seat belts for the back seat? (stangnet.com)
  • I don't plan on carrying back seat passengers. (stangnet.com)
  • Remember, the safest place for a dog or cat to be secured is in the middle, back seat. (edgarsnyder.com)
  • The Department of Transportation is proposing new rules designed to encourage seat belt use by car and truck passengers, including those sitting in the back seat. (kxan.com)
  • For those who are really averse to using the seat belt, an interlock doesn't always help because they can find a way to get around it, for example by buckling the belt behind their back or sitting on top of it. (thetruthaboutcars.com)
  • This particular project will have a black headliner so the black chromed bezel and belt tongue will blend in nicely. (jefflilly.com)
  • Rear-seat passengers are three times more likely to die in a crash if they're unbuckled, so it's important for fleet drivers to make sure all passengers are wearing seat belts each and every trip. (government-fleet.com)
  • High school student teams were asked to observe teen drivers and passengers and log if they did or did not have their seat belts fastened. (t-driver.com)
  • The above dot plot shows the percentage of all 26 schools who achieved 80% or higher seat belt usage for drivers and passengers between the pre- and post-observations. (t-driver.com)
  • This means police can stop drivers for not wearing a seat belt without observing another infraction. (joyelawfirm.com)
  • Union Ministry of Road, Transport and Highway has issued draft rules to make it mandatory for car makers to install alarm system for rear seat belts. (livemint.com)
  • This receiver is required when upgrading to our KT122 three-point seat belt system (recommended! (gowesty.com)
  • nothing for rear belts so again I cut thru floor to bolt rear belts to frame. (jag-lovers.org)
  • Seat belts reduce the risk of death in a rear seat by 55 percent for passenger cars and 74 percent for light trucks and vans. (ktla.com)

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