|
Who says journey of vacations says as security. Indeed, the pain of the transportation must not have you disregarded for as much the other rules of security.
In case of pain of the transportation, the child wants to move, therefore to detach themselves. You also can yourselves to foresee new precipitate stops. In short, numerous reasons justify that the child remained not attached. However, all organisms that are interested in the security estimate that the children victims of accident are badly or insufficiently attached. You must therefore, before the departure, and to every stop to verify the seats for children. Although they are obligatory, they are sometimes of unequal securities. Verify their quality and the quality of their fixing means before the departure and redo the controls to every stop, even though it appears trying to you.
The cold weather causes less problems than the heat. No so much the heat descended of the vehicle that the outside heat. On a long journey, with a sleepy child the dehydration is always possible. Look after what he drinks sufficiently, especially if he vomited before.
The frequent stops are as necessary. They allow the children in other words to stretch, to play, to be less turbulent in the cockpit. Six or eight hours of journey represent for an adult individual a test, but, for a child, it is a martyrdom. He is attached, cannot play, cannot often speak to his parents whose attention carries itself on the conduct; of the conditions that make it quickly peevish and irritable. Don't hesitate to let play it for a long time in an area of game foreseen along the road. They are numerous. Propose him to sleep while looking after what he remains attaché. Foresee a cushion so that he can rest his head. If he wants to play, let him some dangerous and non pointed toys that could be projected and hurtful at the time of an abrupt movement of the vehicle. If your patience is not to tip, occupy it while making it sing. While controling his energy, you will be able to assure his comfort better.
|
