CHILD PASSENGER SAFETY From the Infant Seat to the Driver’s Seat!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Transportation Tuesday TRANSPORTATION TUESDAY Do you think that seatbelts save lives? We all know that seatbelts reduces the probability of death and also.
Advertisements

DID YOU KNOW?? A 40 miles per hour car crash without a car seat is like dropping the child off the top of a 5 story building.
Car Seat Safety.
Child Passenger Safety Sponsored by Asian Services In Action (ASIA, Inc.,) 3631 Perkins Ave., Ste. 2A-W, Cleveland, OH (p) (f)
Transportation Tuesday TRANSPORTATION TUESDAY AIR BAGS – What do you know about them? USE THEM TO YOUR ADVANTAGE!!
Children ages 4-7 Pedestrian, Bicycle, and Car seats.
Car Passenger Safety Years 10 & 11. THE FACTS: number of people involved in road crashes every day in the UK in 2012: Many of those killed and.
B4 U Drive. We’re Not Kids Anymore  We’re not kids anymore, so people expect more of us – even when it comes to riding in a car.  The challenge is knowing.
STOPPING THE #1 KILLER OF TEENS IN AMERICA. TOO MANY TEENS ARE DYING Motor vehicle crashes are the #1 killer of teens in America About 400 junior high.
Driving Safety Culture Home A special safety presentation 1.
Connecticut Department of Public Health National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) Crash Outcome Data Evaluation System (CODES) Grand Rounds.
Child Passenger Safety WHAM. W hat risks are observed on scene? H ow can we keep from coming back? A ction to take to prevent future injuries M aterials.
Protecting Our Young Riders Child Restraints Name Prosecuting Attorney.
* Take and complete the handout. * Name each sign * Name the colors * Name the category of each sign (warning, regulatory, or guidance)
Our GOAL …… SAFER WHEN THEY LEAVE Child Passenger Safety Susan Burchfield, Trauma Injury Prevention Coordinator Child Passenger Safety Technician.
* You are driving on a highway where the maximum speed limit is 55 mph. You see warning signs indicating a curve ahead and a square yellow sign indicating.
The Consortium for Infant and Child Health Pinch of Prevention Module: Booster Seat vs. Seat Belts Pinch of Prevention Module: Booster Seat vs. Seat Belts.
Are Seat Belts Keeping Citizens Safe When Driving ? Tyrese Jackson 7 th :Period.
CHILD PASSENGER SAFETY *FROM INFANT TO TEEN*WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW* Delaware Office of Highway Safety Corporate Outreach Fall 2015.
Preteens and Vehicle Safety: Are They As Safe As Babies? Safe Kids Worldwide September 2009.
Safe Kids Oklahoma Preventing the #1 killer of KIDS….. Unintentional Injuries.
® © 2013 National Safety Council Safe Teen Driving Graduated Driver Licensing Support for this project was provided by the U.S. Department of Health and.
Motor vehicle safety Child safety
Kids in the Car – With Grandparents and Others Who Care Sponsored by: National Association of Women Highway Safety Leaders A safety presentation designed.
Crossroads Teen Driving is a program of Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin We partner with the Wisconsin Department of Transportation and State Farm This.
The Impact of Injuries on American Indians in the Dakotas Aberdeen Area 2008 John Weaver.
Injury and Violence Healthy Kansans 2010 Steering Committee Meeting May 12, 2005.
Safety Belts Save Lives Buckle Up Illinois!. Unrestrained Occupants in Frontal Crashes.
Accident Scene Safety Module 1 – Vehicle Safety Section 1 - Driving Safety.
Seat Belts Drivers Education.
99-1National CPS Certification Training - April 2007 (R1010) What Do You See? Courtesy St. John's Hospital Play Video Scenario 1 Play Video Scenario 2.
Collaborating in Traffic Safety Deena Liska, Motor Vehicle Safety Coordinator.
Utah Driver Education and Training Strategies for Managing Risk with Vehicle and Highway Designs Part I Source: FHWA.
* Take and complete the handout. * Name each sign * Name the colors * Name the category of each sign (warning, regulatory, or guidance)
Intro to Driving Part 2 Mobility Study guide and Notes.
STOPPING THE #1 KILLER OF TEENS IN AMERICA. Motor vehicle crashes are the #1 killer of teens in America About 400 junior high teens die each year in car.
Walworth County CrossRoads Team
SECONDARY LINE OF DEFENSE
Objective: Defend the practice of car seat safety beginning at birth.
Interpretation of Alabama’s Safety Belt and Child Restraint Laws
Ways to Prevent Injuries Away from Home
Crossroads Teen Driving
Car Seat Safety & Transporting Children Safely Training Curriculum
Chapter 3 Driver Responsibility
Staff Family Day: understanding safe road use
Understanding safe road use
The New Jersey Driver Manual
Signing the Pledge Vision Zero UNHCR Safe Road Use campaign.
Do Now Do you always wear your seat belt? Why?.
TRANSPORTATION TUESDAY
Protecting Our Young Riders
What Do You See? Communication Sets the Stage for Learning
State-funded Preschool
Opening General Session
Safety Tips for Truck and Bus Drivers.
Minnesota Department of Public Safety
Traffic Safety As A Social Determinant of Health
Kids in the Car – With Grandparents and Others Who Care
North Dakota Driver Risk Prevention Curriculum Guide
Standardized Child Passenger Safety Training Program Winter 2004
National Standardized Child Passenger Safety Training Program May 2004
lesson 9.5 CONTROLLING FORCE OF IMPACT
Road Wise Occupant Protection Passenger Safety
Transportation Solutions to Connect Our Customers to Life’s Opportunities Trauma Net.
Chapter 12: Kids in Seat Belts
Child Passenger Safety Technical Update 2011
Child Passenger Safety Technical Update 2011
Partners in Highway Safety
National Standardized Child Passenger Safety Training Program May 2004
Moving Maryland Toward Zero Deaths.
Presentation transcript:

CHILD PASSENGER SAFETY From the Infant Seat to the Driver’s Seat! September 28, 2017 Daphne Greenlee Manager, Injury Prevention Center Coordinator, Safe Kids Springfield

Objectives of presentation: Define CPS Describe CPS efforts in SW MO Identify who it reaches Share how people are reached Disclose CPS Resources

My definition of Child Passenger Safety: the field of providing the best proven education to caregivers for the safe transport of children

How is that Accomplished?

What CPS is NOT!

NSC Report Concerns Distracted driving Seatbelts CPS Speeding Teen drivers Vulnerable roadway users

Parts of the Mercy CPS Program Safe Kids Springfield lead agency Weekly appointments for car seat checks Quarterly CPS events Parent education programs Elem, JH & HS education programs/assemblies Court-appointed programs Driving lessons Community events Social media Involved in partner programs

Who is Reached? Expectant parents/grandparents, Caregivers, Educators, Preschool-high school students

Where Are They Reached? OB’s/Pediatrician’s/Family Doctor’s offices Head Starts/Preschools/ Daycares Schools Churches Health Departments/WIC MOMs/MOPs Clubs Community Events Grocery stores Businesses/car dealers & repair Social media

Stages of CPS Rear-facing seat Forward-facing seat Booster seat Seat belt Driver’s seat

Law or Best Practice? Missouri’s law: minimum for parents to follow Best practice: gold standard for optimal protection for child

Area of Expertise  Carseats reduce the risk of death by 71% for infants

Area of Concern

Missing Piece of Puzzle

Needs Work

The Forgotten Age Back seat Out of booster Not ready for front seat

The Scary Age!

How to Sell It to Teens & Parents Contests/competitions Prizes/incentives Peer pressure Student-led It Only Takes One Campaign/Safe & Sober/ThinkFirst/First Impact Hit parents in the pocketbook—INSURANCE!

Educating without being the educator Share resources with clients/community Use trustworthy resources It’s not about YOUR organization Use social media (Share, Retweet, etc.)

Reliable Resources Office of Highway Safety, MoDOT National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) Safe Kids Worldwide National Child Passenger Safety Board American Academy of Pediatrics Save Mo Lives ThinkFirst

Parent’s don’t know what they don’t know!

Contact Info Daphne Greenlee, Manager Mercy Injury Prevention Center Coordinator, Safe Kids Springfield 1570 W. Battlefield, Suite 110 Springfield, MO 65807 daphne.greenlee@mercy.net info@safekidsspringfield.org 417-820-6671