mod10 january 2015

24
National Child Passenger Safety Certification Training Program Module 10 Children in Booster Seats & Seat Belts 10-1

Upload: cpsboard

Post on 16-Jul-2015

43 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Mod10 January 2015

National Child Passenger Safety Certification Training Program

Module 10

Children in Booster Seats & Seat Belts

10-1

Page 2: Mod10 January 2015

10-2

Module 10 Objectives

• Identify how booster seats protect children.

• Differentiate between types of booster seats.

• Install a booster seat.

• Explain recommendations for children in seat belts.

• Explain best practices about booster seats and seat

belts to caregivers.

Page 3: Mod10 January 2015

Belt-Positioning Booster Seats

10-3

• Use the term “belt-positioning

booster seat” when working

with caregivers. This helps

emphasize how lap-and-

shoulder belts keep booster

seats in place and keep

children safe.

• In this module, we will use

“booster seats.”

Reference TG

page 10-1.

Page 4: Mod10 January 2015

How Booster Seats Protect

Children

• Are a middle step between a car seat with a harness

and a seat belt

• Raise and position a child so vehicle’s lap-and-

shoulder belt fit properly over stronger parts of

child’s body

• Keeps lap belt from causing injury to child's

abdomen and keeps shoulder belt in proper position

to give child upper body protection

10-4

Page 5: Mod10 January 2015

10-5

Booster Seat Vs. Lap BeltCourtesy of The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia

Page 6: Mod10 January 2015

10-6

Booster Seat Vs. Lap-and-Shoulder BeltCourtesy of The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia

Page 7: Mod10 January 2015

High-Back Booster Seats

• Recommended for

vehicles that have a low

seat back or do not have

a head restraint

• Provide head, neck, and

back support

• Fit over the shoulders

and hips like adult in

seat belt

10-7

Page 8: Mod10 January 2015

Combination Car Seats Convert Into

High-Back Booster Seats

• Harness can be stored

after removal and seat

can be used as a high-

back booster

• Carefully follow

manufacturer instructions

10-8

Page 9: Mod10 January 2015

Backless Booster Seats

• Child uses vehicle’s

seat back or built-in

head restraint for head,

neck, and back support

• Use only with a lap-

and-shoulder belt in a

vehicle seating position

with head restraints

10-9

Page 10: Mod10 January 2015

10-10

Install a Booster Seat

Page 11: Mod10 January 2015

Practice Activity

Install a Booster Seat

10-10a

Page 12: Mod10 January 2015

Key Questions to Answer

Related to Booster Seats

• What are the height and weight of the child?

• What are the height and weight limits of the

booster seat?

• Should the booster seat be used with a vehicle

head restraint?

• Are the child’s ears above the back of the vehicle

seat (in a backless booster seat) or top of the head

restraint (in a high-back booster seat)?

• Do the child’s knees bend comfortably so the child

does not slouch?

10-11

Page 13: Mod10 January 2015

Recommendations for Children in

Seat Belts

Is the child:

• Tall enough to sit without slouching?

• Able to keep his or her back against the vehicle seat?

• Able to keep his or her knees naturally bent over the

edge of the vehicle seat?

• Able to keep his or her feet flat on the floor?

10-12

Page 14: Mod10 January 2015

10-13

Beyond Booster Seats

Page 15: Mod10 January 2015

Adults Are Important Role Models

10-14

Page 16: Mod10 January 2015

Seat Belt Errors & Consequences

10-15

Page 17: Mod10 January 2015

Seat Belt Errors & Consequences (continued)

10-16

Page 18: Mod10 January 2015

Seat Belt Errors & Consequences (continued)

10-17

Page 19: Mod10 January 2015

Seat Belt Errors & Consequences (continued)

10-18

Page 20: Mod10 January 2015

Seat Belt Errors & Consequences (continued)

10-19

Page 21: Mod10 January 2015

Seat Belt Syndrome

• Injuries that result when

occupants only wear a

lap belt in collisions

involving only the front

of a vehicle

• Usually result when the

occupant’s body folds in

half over the lap belt

during a collision

10-20

Page 22: Mod10 January 2015

Key Questions to Answer

Related to Seat Belts

Is the child:

• Tall enough to sit without slouching?

• Able to keep his or her knees naturally bent over the

edge of the vehicle seat?

• Able to sit all the way back against the vehicle seat?

• Able to keep his or her feet flat on the floor?

10-21

Page 23: Mod10 January 2015

Key Questions to Answer

Related to Seat Belts (continued)

Is the child:

• Sitting with the shoulder belt crossing the shoulder

between the neck and the arm?

• Sitting with the lap belt as low as possible, touching

his or her thighs?

• Able to stay seated this way for the whole trip?

10-22

Page 24: Mod10 January 2015

Progress Check

Write your answers for the caregiver in the TG:

Scenario: “My child has used a seat belt since he was 4

years old. What should I do now that he is 6 years

old?”

1. What is the proper seat belt use for this situation?

2. When can a child move to a seat belt?

10-22a