81. National Safety Council Air Bag & Seat Belt Safety Campaign Upto-date information on air bag safety, including news releases, fact sheets, questions and answers, and information on public education, legislation and http://www.nsc.org/airbag.htm

NSC Home Operation ABC Mobilization About the Campaign Overview Crisis to Progress: Five Years of Air Bag Safety in America Report Lives Lost by States’ Failure to Implement Primary Safety Belt Laws (MS Word 105kB) Enforcement 2004 Program Information Law Enforcement Action Kit Participation Form Resources Fact Sheets (MS Word) Driver/Child Belt Use Data Child Passenger Safety African-American Belt Use Hispanic Belt Use State-by-State Listings Adult Fatalities Child Fatalities Teen Fatalities National Occupant Protection Use Seat Belt Use Rate Up Since Mobilizations Began (.pdf - 148 kB) For More Information Contact the Campaign at: 1025 Connecticut Ave. NW Suite 1200 Washington, DC 20036 (202) 822-1399 (fax) e-mail: airbag@nsc.org Additional Resources NSC by Topic: Driver Safety Click It or Ticket Mobilization May 25 - May 31, 2005 News Release High-Visibility Enforcement Works: What Law Enforcement Can Do Click It or Ticket Mobilization - a high visibility enforcement campaign that targets motorists who fail to buckle themselves and their children. Since these Mobilizations began: Child fatalities have dropped by more than 20 percent.

82. About The Air Bag & Seat Belt Safety Campaign The Air Bag Seat Belt safety Campaign, under the umbrella of the National safety Council, is an intensive education and action campaign by a http://www.nsc.org/partners/airabout.htm

Also see Campaign Partners Campaign Participants Seat belt use is key to maximizing the lifesaving benefits of air bags and to reducing the staggering number of people who are killed and injured in crashes every year. The Campaign has expanded its efforts to increase seat belt and child safety seat use in addition to continuing to promote air bag safety. The Campaign's strategy includes three key elements: EDUCATE: Through partnerships with more than 150 organizations and corporations and ongoing media outreach efforts, the Campaign continues to aggressively educate America about air bag and seat belt safety. Reaching a constantly changing audience - specifically, first-time parents and new buyers of air bag equipped vehicles - is a priority of the Campaign's education efforts. Additionally, the Campaign is working to make passing stronger seat belt laws a public priority as well as building support for stepped up enforcement of existing laws. ENACT: The Campaign is working in target states to upgrade seat belt laws across the country. As of May 2002, the Campaign helped pass stronger safety belt laws in seven states and child passenger safety laws in many others. Only 18 states and the District of Columbia now have primary, or "standard" seat belt laws. Standard seat belt laws allow police to stop and ticket a driver solely for failing to use seat belts. Seat belt use in these states is significantly higher than in the 31 secondary law states where police must first ticket a motorist for another violation before issuing a seat belt citation.

83. U.S. Department Of Transportation - NHTSA - The Facts To Buckle Up America - Saf The National safety Council’s Air Bag Seat Belt safety Campaign. Jonah, BA, Dawson, NE, and Smith, GA (1982). Effects of a selective traffic enforcement http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov/people/injury/airbags/buasbteens03/

d Download PDF version Safety Belts and Teens 2003 Report Teens have the highest fatality rate in motor vehicle crashes than any other age group. There are many reasons; for instance, while teens are learning the new skills needed for driving, many frequently engage in high-risk behaviors, such as speeding and/or driving after using alcohol or drugs. Studies also have shown that teens may be easily distracted while driving. One key reason for high traffic fatalities among this age group is that they have lower safety belt use rates than adults. Because teens have an increased exposure to potentially fatal traffic crashes, it is imperative that efforts to increase safety belt use among this age group be given the highest priority. In addition, the youth population has increased by more than 12 percent since 1993, and is expected to increase by another seven percent by 2005. As this age group increases as a percentage of the population, the personal and societal costs associated with deaths and injuries from motor vehicle crashes also will rise. Teens Are At Risk Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death for 15 to 20 year olds in the United States.

84. Welcome To Buckle Up America Senate Backs Aid Linked to Seat Belt Laws National Highway Traffic safety Administration 400 Seventh St., SW Washington, DC 20590 http://www.buckleupamerica.org/

September 25, 2005 Senate Backs Aid Linked to Seat Belt Laws Highway Fatalities an Epidemic - Nation Should Prevent Traffic Deaths Like Any Other Disease Issue with Unused Safety Belts Site Map ... Buckle Up America Awards

85. NJ L&PS: Highway Traffic Safety: Seat Belt Safety Seat Belt safety. Seat Belts Save Lives! Why Buckle Up? Studies show seat belts do save lives and reduce injuries during crashes. http://www.nj.gov/lps/hts/seatbelts.html

Page Navigation Why Buckle Up? New Jersey's Seat Belt Law New Jersey's Child Passenger Law Additional Resources Seat Belt Safety Seat Belts Save Lives! Why Buckle Up? Studies show seat belts do save lives and reduce injuries during crashes. Seat belts work with air bags to protect occupants. Air bags alone are not enough to safeguard occupants. More than 2,000 unbuckled drivers and front seat passengers died on New Jersey's roadways in the past 10 years. Approximately 700 unbuckled drivers and front seat passengers were thrown out of their vehicles during crashes and killed in the past 10 years. (NJS 39:3-76.2f) Applies to all passenger vehicles including vans, pickup trucks and SUV's, that are required to be equipped with seat belts. Applies to all passengers, who are at least 8 years of age but less than 18 years of age, and each driver and front seat passenger of a passenger automobile, operated on a street or highway. All occupants are required to wear a properly adjusted and fastened seat belt system. Makes the driver responsible for proper seat beltuse by all occupants who are under the age of 18.

86. Colorado Child Passenger Safety Home Events Forms/Materials We hope you will find everything you would like to know about Child Passenger safety (CPS) and seat belt safety at this site. Should you need additional http://www.carseatscolorado.com/

Username Password "Saving Kids Lives One Safety Seat At A Time" Welcome to the CPS Team Colorado Website We hope you will find everything you would like to know about Child Passenger Safety (CPS) and seat belt safety at this site. Should you need additional information, please click on the "Contact Us" button to the right. It's a fact, in Colorado more than 90% of the child safety seats inspected by CPS Team Colorado were improperly installed. Used properly, child safety seats and seat belts prevent injuries and save lives. Baby Talk Radio Spot (MP3 file) Call us statewide toll-free at 1-877-LUV-TOTS or in the Denver area: Do you need help installing a safety seat? Find a Fitting Station Near You. Child Passenger Safety Law Brochure (English) La Nueva ley de Seguridad en Colorado para pasajeros infantiles (CPS) Equipo CPS de Colorado (Child Passenger Safety - Spanish) Booster Seat Brochure (English) Mission Statement The mission of CPS Team Colorado is to provide an environment in Colorado where every child is properly secured in an approved and appropriate restraint system while riding in a motor vehicle. This will be accomplished through public education, technical training, fostering advocacy and providing necessary resources.

87. Safety And Health Topics: Motor Vehicle Safety - Traveling On Federal Business? Using a seat belt cuts the risk of death 45 60%. So always wear your seat belt. Executive Order 13043 requires Federal employees to use seat belts. http://www.osha.gov/SLTC/motorvehiclesafety/seat_belt_flyer.html

U.S. Department of Labor www.osha.gov MyOSHA [skip navigational links] Search Advanced Search A-Z Index Safety and Health Topics Motor Vehicle Safety ... Printing Instructions Traveling on Federal Business? Wear your seat belt! Traffic crashes are the leading cause of on-the-job fatalities in America. Using a seat belt cuts the risk of death 45 - 60%. So always wear your seat belt. Executive Order 13043 requires Federal employees to use seat belts. Back to Top www.osha.gov www.dol.gov Contact Us ... Privacy and Security Statement 200 Constitution Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20210

88. Seat Belt Safety Law New Law Enhances the Seat Belt safety Act. On January 18, 2000, NJSNA was an active member of the Seat Belt safety Coalition of New Jersey including http://www.njsna.org/govaffairs/seat_belt.htm

Seat Belt Safety Law, P.L.1999, chapter 422. New Law Enhances the Seat Belt Safety Act On January 18, 2000, Governor Whitman signed an important law, P.L.1999, chapter 422, to help increase the usage of seat belts. The legislation, A-1341, sponsored by Assembly members Carol Murphy (R-Morris) and Herb Conaway (D-Burlington) and Senators Louis Kosco (R-Bergen) and Joseph Vitale (D-Middlesex), upgrades the seat belt law from secondary enforcement to standard enforcement. Standard enforcement means that a police officer can now pull over motorists just for not wearing her/his seat belt. The legislation appeared to be very controversial in the Senate as it passed the house with a vote of 18 to 23, in the last hours of the 208 th session. However, Governor Whitman was supportive of the measure as the statistics show a public health benefit: In the last three states to change from secondary to standard enforcement seat belt compliance has increased by 14 percent. Adults who do not use seat belts are sending a deadly message to children. Data shows that if a driver is unbuckled, 70 percent of the time children riding in that vehicle are not buckled up either. NJSNA was an active member of the Seat Belt Safety Coalition of New Jersey including representation from many safety and health related associations from across the state. NJSNA thanks the many members who worked on a grassroots level to help pass this important legislation.

89. SEAT BELT / SAFETY BELT Experts - SEAT BELT / SAFETY BELT Expert Witness - SEAT Seat Belt / safety Belt Experts Seat Belt / safety Belt Expert Witness - Seat Belt / safety Belt Expert Witnesses Networking Expert Witnesses and http://www.expertwitness.com/cat/seat-belt-safety-belt-expert-witness/2361.html

Home Store Join Expert Login ... Logout Find an Expert by "keyword" Location: Submit To search by category: All Regions United States - Alabama - Alaska - Arizona - Arkansas - California - Colorado - Connecticut - Delaware - Florida - Georgia - Hawaii - Idaho - Illinois - Indiana - Iowa - Kansas - Kentucky - Louisiana - Maine - Maryland - Massachusetts - Michigan - Minnesota - Mississippi - Missouri - Montana - Nebraska - Nevada - New Hampshire - New Jersey - New Mexico - New York - North Carolina - North Dakota - Ohio - Oklahoma - Oregon - Pennsylvania - Rhode Island - South Carolina - South Dakota - Tennessee - Texas - Utah - Vermont - Virginia - Washington - West Virginia - Wisconsin - Wyoming - American Samoa - Federated Micronesia - District of Columbia - Guam - Misc. U.S. Pacific Islands - Puerto Rico - Virgin Islands Canada - Alberta - British Columbia - Manitoba - New Brunswick - Newfoundland - Northwest Territories - Nova Scotia - Ontario - Prince Edward Island - Quebec - Saskatchewan - Yukon Australia - New South Wales - Queensland - South Australia - Tasmania - Victoria - Western Australia - Australian Capital Territory - Northern Territory United Kingdom SEAT BELT / SAFETY BELT EXPERTS Medical Case Review National Medical Consultants, P.C.

90. Safety Conduct a Seat Belt safety Survey. Check out the Seat Belt Room. Then read Fairy Tales about This website provides information about seat belt safety. http://42explore.com/safety.htm

The Topic: Safety Easier - Safety is freedom from danger or harm. Everyone needs to know how to act safely in dangerous situations. For example, when riding a bike you should wear a helmet and follow traffic rules. Harder - Safety involves being careful in order to prevent an accident or risk that could cause harm or injury. Acting responsibly in dangerous situations can sometimes save a life. For example, every family should have a plan for escaping their house in case of a fire. Other preparation involves safety equipment such as using a safety device on a gun, wearing a life preserver when boating, or wearing a seat belt in a car. Safety should be considered whenever starting a new activity. For example, when learning to ride a bike, use a skateboard, or paddle a canoe, you should learn the proper safe techniques. Prevention is an important element of safety. For instance, many fires can be prevented by following some simple guidelines such as not leaving burning candles unattended.

91. Accident Reconstruction Research : The ARC Network Air Bag Seat Belt safety Campaign Airbag safety, public educational Seat Belt safety Facts The Florida Police Chiefs Association and the Air Bag http://www.accidentreconstruction.com/research/restraints/index.asp

Contact Us Home The Accident Reconstruction Network The largest Internet portal for accident reconstruction and traffic accident investigation. Locate an Expert Discussion Forum Membership Web Design/Hosting ... Advertising Google ARC Network NHTSA Collision Safety Institute (CSI) ARC-CSI Crash Conference ARC-CSI Annual Crash Conference Information Click Here Crash Data Retrieval System Each month the ARC Network sends out the "Accident Reconstruction Newsletter". Let the professionals of the ARC Network develop and host a professional web site for your business More Information RESEARCH LINKS Auto Manufacturers Aviation Safety Cell Phones Crash Tests ... Traffic Signs - Highway Trucks (Commercial) Research / Airbags and Restraints Best Links: IIHS: Airbags A thorough look at airbags and safety for adults and children.

92. UK Department For Transport | THINK! Road Safety - Welcome To The THINK! Web Sit Welcome to the THINK! road safety website. Here you ll find news of our latest campaigns and road safety advice to keep everyone safer on the UK s roads. http://www.thinkroadsafety.gov.uk/

Introduction THINK! catalogue Useful links Brand partnerships ... THINK! magazine John Reynolds' web log - 21.09 Welcome to the THINK! road safety website Here you'll find news of our latest campaigns and road safety advice to keep everyone safer on the UK's roads. You can download our leaflets, factsheets and posters for more information and there are links to other sites you might find useful. (All 'external' links open in a new window.) www.hedgehogs.gov.uk The THINK! campaign has re-launched the popular www.hedgehogs.gov.uk website to support the child road safety campaign in the 'back to school' period. The new hedgehogs website, aimed at 7-10 year olds, teaches children road skills and how to keep safe while out and about. The hedgehogs are brought to life in the colourful new interactive site. Features include: - An interactive hog street - A challenging quiz and fun downloads - Games in which players are challenged to help their hedgehogs cross the road - A chance to win prizes, including a new bike. Online advertising on AOL Jetix (Fox Kids)

93. DefenseLINK News: DoD Mobilizes For Seat Belt Safety Campaign The issue of vehicle and seatbelts safety in the armed forces has reached the desk of Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, who must submit a report to the http://www.defense.gov/news/Dec2002/n12062002_200212063.html

Sep. 25, 2005 War on Terror Transformation News Products Press Resources ... Contact Us DoD Mobilizes for Seat Belt Safety Campaign By Sgt. 1st Class Doug Sample, USA American Forces Press Service WASHINGTON, Dec. 5, 2002- It is a tragic and chilling fact: the U.S. military loses the equivalent of a battalion of troops each year - not in combat, but in automobile accidents, transportation safety officials said at a news conference Nov. 25. Jeffrey W. Runge, administrator for the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said that this fact should "resonate with every American." "The nation cannot afford to lose a battalion of our finest young people at this critical time in our nation's history when we need them the most," Runge said, speaking at the Marine Corps Barracks, here. "With the nation's attention riveted on homeland security like never before, young service men and women who put their lives on line every day to protect our country and to protect our way of life must protect themselves by wearing their safety belt," he added. Runge joined Marine Corps' Assistant Commandant Gen. William Nyland and a host of law enforcement and transportation officials to kickoff DoD's plan to increase seatbelt use among military members.

94. BBC NEWS | England | Nottinghamshire | County In Seat Belt Safety Drive Car drivers and passengers are warned to belt up or pay up as part of a safety drive. http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/click/rss/1.0/-/1/hi/england/nottinghamshire/4734989.st

Home TV Radio Talk ... Newswatch Last Updated: Monday, 1 August 2005, 11:36 GMT 12:36 UK E-mail this to a friend Printable version County in seat belt safety drive The Seatbelts Save Lives - Do It Up! campaign aims to save lives Police and councils in Notts have launched a belting up campaign to cut road casualties across the county. Seatbelts Save Lives - Do It Up! aims to encourage people to wear their belts with adverts on buses, car park tickets and radio adverts. It has been illegal for people in front seats not to wear a belt since 1983, and for rear seat passengers from 1991. Ch Insp Dianne Wilson said: "That's 22 years since the law first changed, and still people don't wear seatbelts." The head of the roads policing department added: "Such a basic thing could save so many lives and it amazes me that people haven't learnt that lesson yet. "Nottinghamshire Police officers will be rigorously enforcing seatbelt law to address this totally preventable loss of life and serious injury. People killed (seriously injured) on Nottinghamshire roads "The message to all drivers and passengers is clear; Seatbelts Save Lives - Do It Up!"

95. EP Mobility - Seat Belt Safety: Readers Talk “Seat Belt safety Readers Talk”. Keeping children buckled up throughout a car ride can be a tedious and difficult task, but crucial for everyone s safety. http://www.eparent.com/technology/mobility/practicaltips.htm

RESOURCES EDUCATION HEALTHCARE LIFE PLANNING ... TOYS Eparent Services: Reader Feedback EP Bookstore Archived Articles Publisher’s Message ... Children’s Page Search Eparent: Mobility: Keeping children buckled up throughout a car ride can be a tedious and difficult task, but crucial for everyone's safety. In our October 1997 issue, we featured the above letter from C.H. in Maryland in the Search department. The letter evoked an overwhelming response as well as many excellent suggestions regarding this problem. We recognize that parents are usually "experts" because of all their experience. In order to help others who are in similar situations we would like to share with our readers the various solutions given for this dilemma. We felt it would make an appropriate subject for a Readers Talk, especially during our mobility issue. The following are what some of you had to say. Andrea and Steve Kaneb are parents of Phillip, seven, who has a form of epilepsy called "continuous spikes and waves of sleep." According to the Kanebs, "He is very good at undoing buckles and mechanical things," so they were in need of something to resolve this situation. Both are engineers and have come up with a clever way of preventing Phillip from unbuckling himself. The Kaneb's report success by "using the bottom of a small plastic juice bottle" as a buckle cover. To construct the device, they first removed the bottom of the jar by cutting the end off. This should be only large enough to fit over the seat belt. Second, they cut a slit in the bottom of the jar to allow the buckle to go through. The bottom of the jar sits on top of the button side receptor and the latch passes through the slit (see diagram). "The sides of the cover keep him from accessing the release button." This remedy has worked to solve the situation for the Kanebs, but they warn parents not to make this simple device too elaborate. In case of an emergency, parents should be able to take it apart quickly and easily.

96. 2005-2006 PROJECT IGNITION This project will present two messages – seat belt safety and drinking/driving awareness during Red Ribbon Week. They will be conveyed through a Drug House http://www.sfprojectignition.com/meet_the_recipients.html

Just like last year, Project Ignition asked schools and organizations across the county to take a closer look at Teen Driver Safety. And did they ever! This year's participants found inspiration from a range of people, places and things-and are looking for unique ways to communicate some very inspired messages. After careful judging with some lively debates, 25 schools will be rewarded with a $2,000 grant to implement their programs in the fall. They are: "Redmen Safety Behind the Wheel" Bellevue Senior High School Bellevue, OH "A.U.T.O.S." Bergen County Technical High School Paramus, NJ "Ignite Bingham County" Blackfoot/Bingham County Youth Coalition Blackfoot, ID This program involves all five school districts in Bingham County. Students will develop/implement programs to encourage youth to look at their driving habits and correct ones that increase their chances of being involved/injured in a crash. Safety restraints, inattentive driving and driving under the influence will all be addressed. The goal is that by raising awareness about these issues, youth-related accidents and/or injuries will be reduced. "Just Think About It" Branchville High School Branchville, SC

97. Seat Belt Safety - Auto Product Liability Lawyers & Attorneys - Auto Product Lia Personal injury lawyers attorneys providing auto / car accident legal advice and help motor vehicle accident injury litigation. http://www.healthandsafetyinjurylawyers.com/class_action_defective_products/seat

Tire Defects Airbags Seatbelts Crashworthiness ... Roadway Designs Seat Belt Safety Wearing seat belts has proven to be the most effective means of reducing the rate of auto accident fatalities. Considering that the Federal Highway Administration indicated over 6,000,000 accidents were reported by police last year, seat belt safety is crucial in protecting human life WHEN an accident happens. Even though many people are getting the message that wearing a seat belt is important, an estimated 80-90% are still using child safety seats incorrectly. Incorrect use of shoulder/lap seat belt combinations is also still a problem. As of January 2001, only 17 states had adopted primary seat belt laws that protected all occupants, while all other states have only secondary seat belt laws in place. All states have primary seat belt laws for children, but the laws vary by age of the child. Highway deaths and accidents could be cut dramatically if all states adopted primary seat belt laws for ALL occupants of motor vehicles. Frequently Asked Questions Do seat belts really save lives?

98. California Teen Wins National Contest And Creates Real TV Ads Stressing Teenage and actually important to their health and safety, to wear a seat belt. of high school students participating in the seat belt safety curriculum, http://www.theautochannel.com/news/2004/10/18/255450.html

var tcdacmd="cc=car; dt"; SEARCH The Auto Channel Home New Car Buyers Guide Used Car BG Actual Sales Price Blue Book ... Auto Parts (NEW!) Compare sedans by city or highway miles per gallon! Just one of the many things possible with the Rank-By-Specs Compar-A-Graph! California Teen Wins National Contest and Creates Real TV Ads Stressing Teenage Seat Belt Safety Manhattan Beach Student Tops in Volkswagen's Contest AUBURN HILLS, Mich., Oct. 18 Stephen Bowles, a junior at Mira Costa High School in Manhattan Beach, Calif., may accomplish what high- priced ad agencies may find daunting: convince teens to wear safety belts and help reverse a tragic trend that sees too many young people die in car crashes every year. As part of a contest sponsored by Volkswagen of America, Inc., high school students from across the nation were challenged to create and produce 30- second television public service announcements (PSAs) to convince their peers to buckle up. Bowles' PSA was chosen as the overall winner from hundreds of contest entries. Bowles produced an ad that is a play on the words "Use protection." The short film depicts a teenage boy and girl inside a vehicle, arguing because the boy doesn't want to "wear one." The girl convinces him to put it on, and we see the boy putting his seat belt on.

99. Brockton Police Department - Spotlight On Monthly Issues SEAT BELT safety. safety Belt Use And Car Crashes. In 1995, the overall safety belt use was 68 percent. Among front seat passenger vehicle occupants over http://www.brocktonpolice.com/spotlight/seatbelts.htm

S EAT B ELT S AFETY Safety Belt Use And Car Crashes In 1995, the overall safety belt use was 68 percent. Among front seat passenger vehicle occupants over four years old, safety belts saved an estimated 9,797 lives in 1995. In 1995, if every passenger vehicle front seat occupant had buckled up, an additional 9,835 deaths could have been prevented. 88% of people poled believed safety belts save lives and reduce injuries; 75% favor seat belt use laws; 70% say the risk of receiving a citation would make them buckle up; 65% say police should issue more citations. In 1995, 6.5 million motor vehicle crashes were reported by the police; 3.4 million people were injured or killed in these crashes. In 1995, 41,798 deaths resulted from crashes; that is an average of 115 deaths a day or one every 13 minutes.

100. USATODAY.com - Stars Drive Home Point: Wear Your Seat Belt The facts about seat belt safety are clearcut, however. Those who scoff at seat belt safety laws use rationalizations and misleading anecdotes to http://www.usatoday.com/news/health/spotlight/2001-05-21-brolin-seat-belt.htm

Home News Main Categories Top News Nation States Washington/Politics ... Offbeat More News Columnists Lotteries City Guides Government Guide ... Weather Site Web Click here to get the Daily Briefing in your inbox document.write(''); 05/21/2001 - Updated 02:32 PM ET Stars drive home point: Wear your seat belt By Mike Falcon, Spotlight Health With medical adviser Stephen A. Shoop, M.D. By Greg Henry Josh Brolin. Actor and race car driver Josh Brolin, martial arts champion and Tae Bo inventor Billy Blanks, and NFL quarterbacking legend Jim Kelly all have survived their fair share of hits and collisions. But none of these tough guys will drive without wearing a seat belt. Brolin, Blanks, and Kelly participated in the 25th annual Toyota Pro/Celebrity Race preceding the recent Long Beach Grand Prix and took time out to promote increased use of seat belts. In his professional races, Brolin will take calculated risks to finish first — he was a tight second to NASCAR driver Scott Pruitt in the Toyota event. "But I won't risk my life or the lives of my passengers by not buckling up," he says. "I may not be a brain surgeon but I do have a pretty good brain — and I'd like to keep it inside my head." On the Web The National Safety Council and state seat belt grades The New England Medical Center on child seat restraints Unfortunately, 29% of Americans are not using their heads by refusing to wear seatbelts.

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