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As the Spanish Pediatric Association reminds us, a child between the ages of one and five can die in 30 to 60 minutes if left in the car without ventilation.

When you travel by bus, if the seats have seat belts it is mandatory for both adults and children to use them, whether in towns or outside them.

Carelessness and bad driving habits cause many accidents. Remember that driving is risky and you must not get distracted.

Buses are not required by law to provide child seats. It is voluntary for a bus to have them. Some companies can provide them on request.

We offer some tips to reduce the risk to pregnant women, with particular emphasis on seat belts.

The Directorate General for Traffic alerts society to the importance of having seat belts on every seat of school transportation.

It is important to be aware of the child’s position when they fall asleep in order to continue traveling safely.

Although the car you’re driving may not be yours, the regulations that govern the transportation of children are the same. The same applies to hire cars.

It may vary slightly from country to country, but in general, children must use an approved child restraint system in the car.

Although boosters are permitted and help seat belts to perform their function, in the event of a side collision your child will be exposed to injury.

The use of a CRS (child restraint system) is required by law so that the baby can enjoy maximum safety in the car.

We recommend keeping the little ones in the back seats where they will be more protected and only be affected by the side airbags.

The ISOFIX system refers to the type of anchoring with which the child seat is affixed to the vehicle. It has been compulsory in all new vehicles since 2005.

There is no sanction if children do not use a child restraint system or booster seat when traveling in the back seats of taxis in urban areas.

We have developed a guide containing measures and recommendations to minimize the risk of accidents when traveling to school.