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Journal Article

Citation

Council F. Proc. Am. Assoc. Automot. Med. Annu. Conf. 1984; 28: 331-346.

Copyright

(Copyright © 1984, Association for the Advancement of Automotive Medicine)

DOI

unavailable

PMID

unavailable

Abstract

The success of mandatory child restraint device (CRD) laws in 40 states now rests to a great extent on state and local enforcement activities, activities that are perceived by advocates as being at a very low level. It appears that major problems involve: 1) the low level of enforcement by local police, 2) enforcement by only certain subgroups of officers in any department, 3) administrative delays and lack of support, 4) the lack of police training activities, and 5) the lack of coordination between local police and local community advocates. Solutions proposed by police include development of strong, consistent support of the CRD laws on the part of top police administrators, increased training for all officers and targeted training to officers most likely to enforce, and revision (strengthening) of existing CRD laws.

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