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  • Millions of vehicles have unexpected, dangerous front blind zone

    Millions of popular vehicles have a hidden blind spot that puts children at an increased risk of being injured or killed. That large blind zone, located directly in front of the vehicles, has contributed to hundreds of deaths and thousands of injuries, according to safety advocates who are now trying to warn consumers. “Can you even imagine killing your own child because you couldn’t see them?” asked Janette Fennell, president and founder of KidsAndCars.org, an organization that tracks vehicle-related accidents involving children. “I think very few people understand that this blind zone exists, and there’s a huge danger when these vehicles start moving forward.” KidsAndCars has been tracking the emergence and rapid increase of what it calls “frontover” accidents: accidents involving children who are struck while they are in front of a slow-moving vehicle.

  • Parents’ Guide to Sleep

    No surprise that most groggy-eyed new parents are not able to fully appreciate their bundle of joy. They are suffering from sleep deprivation. In fact, nearly two-thirds of new parents are not getting enough sleep according to a National Sleep Foundation poll.

  • Cars Stolen with Children Alone Inside

    In 2022, Kids and Car Safety has documented over 200 children who were victims of being left alone inside a vehicle that was stolen with them alone inside.

    Contrary to what many might believe, children taken during a car theft is not a rare occurrence. And, it happens in even the safest of neighborhoods. Cars are often stolen from gas stations and convenience store parking lots as well as from home driveways. 

  • Pet cat credited with saving Deltona couple from carbon monoxide poisoning

    A couple spent hours in their home being sicked by carbon monoxide after accidentally leaving their car running in the garage.

    Paul and Leona Jones went out for an early dinner Wednesday evening and came home in the middle of a rainstorm.

    They said they just wanted to get into the garage, close the door and get in the home.

    "(We) just didn't hear the engine running and I didn't hit the button," Leona Jones said.

  • School Bus & Bus Stop Safety

    TIPS FOR STUDENTS

    Walking to the Bus Stop

    • If you must walk in the street to your bus stop, walk single file, face traffic and stay as close to the edge of the road as you can.
    • Stop and look left, right and then left again if you must cross the street. Do the same thing at all driveways.
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