With regard to the protection offered by the rear seats facing the car, Durbin said: when you face the rear of the vehicle on a seat, the child is a kind of cuddled and supported by the frame of the seat. He went to explains, if they are facing towards the front, the trunk and shoulders can be secured by straps of the harness, but its head and neck tend to be left free for a kind of whip with interest in the case of an accident.The recommendations also include that children under the age of 13 years traveling in the seat back, since this reduces the risk of injury in a 40 to 70 percent. The message for parents is clear. Keep children and young people protected, and prevention the pre-teens and adolescents new graduates for the front seat too soon can preserve the health of thousands of children, and save numerous young lives.According to Durbin, car seats have more structure – in particular the structure of side that the most elevated seats. This added structure can offer additional protection, especially in side-impact accidents. In addition, most of the seats are sold currently used systems of 5 point harness, which do a better job of containing a child in the case of an accident to the vehicle’s 3-point safety belt, even when the correct position with a booster seat. The guidelines last safety car issued by the AAP were released in 2002, and he recommended that babies are kept in the seats facing rearward until it reaches the age of one year, or 20 pounds. However, the principal author of the new policy statement, Dr. Dennis Durbin, a pediatric emergency room of children’s Hospital of Philadelphia physician noted: there has been a certain evidence of that has emerged from the latest recommendations were issued, which suggest that children up to age two who are looking back a risk significantly less injuries in a variety of accidents.