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To study the ability of parents to choose appropriate automotive restraints for their children in comparison with standardized guidelines based on weight and sitting and standing height, 460 children from 180 families were evaluated by University of Utah investigators in the setting of a community bicycle fair. Parents were surveyed about which device (car seat, booster seat, lap or shoulder belt) they thought was appropriate for their child, and their choice was compared to the authors’ standardized guidelines. Thirty percent of the time, recommendations called for a more junior level …
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