|
|
posted on August 28, 2008
Meharry Medical College study finds only 42 percent of teen passengers are buckling up
Injury prevention experts have long known that teens are less likely than other motorists to wear seat belts while driving. Now, researchers from the Meharry-State Farm(R) Alliance at Meharry Medical College have discovered lack of seat belt use by teen passengers may be an even bigger problem.
Not a registered user of NAMIC Online. Register today, it's free.Get access to complete news article archives, and have access to other special reports. Learn about the benefits of becoming a registered user. |
Fraud and Buildup Add 13 to 18 Percent in Excess Payments to Auto Injury Claims (11/25/2008)
Report: Commuters Report Pressure and Desire to Stay Connected for Reading Email While Driving (11/25/2008)
IIHS Announces Top Safety Pick Awards (11/25/2008)
Receive e-mail updates from NAMIC Online regarding the states of most interest to you. You will only receive an e-mail when new stories are posted, and only for those states you select. No new news...no e-mail.