National Child Passenger Safety Week is closed out by National Seat Check Saturday on September 21.
Members of the ROTH ID TAG™ team who are certified child passenger safety technicians will be participating at one of the seat check events that will be held across the country in local communities on Saturday.
Seat check stations are free of charge to the public where technicians will check car seats, let caregivers know if their children are in the right seats for their ages and sizes, and show them how to install the right seats correctly.
If Saturday’s times don’t work for your schedule, but you’d still like to have your car seats checked, find out if a technician is available in your community HERE.
You can filter your search results by Spanish-speaking technicians, virtual appointments, and Child Passenger Safety Week events.
NHTSA.gov also has free resources available to caregivers. Learn about the different car seat types, read NHTSA’s research-based recommendations, and find and compare car seats.
According to the NHTSA, correctly installed car seats can reduce the risk of fatal injury in a passenger car crash by 71% for infants and 54% for toddlers. Unfortunately, while most parents and caregivers believe they know how to install their car seats correctly, almost half of all car seats are installed incorrectly. In 2022, an estimated 124,172 children ages 14 and younger riding in passenger vehicles were injured in crashes, and another 756 were killed, making traffic crashes a consistently leading cause of death for children.
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The ROTH ID TAG was created after tragedy struck our own family.
On December 23, 2022, Julie Roth, beloved wife and mother, was traveling with her two small children when they were caught up in a 47+ vehicle pile-up on the Ohio Turnpike. Julie and Edna Rose, the baby she was carrying, did not survive, but her two other children did.
Injured and afraid, Julie’s two toddlers waited many hours to see a familiar face while emergency responders worked to identify them and contact their father, who was at work. Thankfully, Ayla and Rory Roth are alive and well today. They are the true reason for the ROTH ID TAG™ creation.
