Among areas of focus of school transportation litigation, the transportation of students with disabilities is especially complex. The use of Child Saf...

Compartmentalization is an extraordinary, time-tested concept, but it can’t do everything. Some younger passengers — including those in pre-school, He...

31. Get a library card

Having trouble finding service manuals for older-model buses? Fear not. Most dealerships keep comprehensive service l...

The school bus driver is the leader of the special-needs driver team and, as such, has many responsibilities to fulfill for a successful and safe rout...

Crash-test results show that preschool-aged students and infants are much safer when transported using a child safety restraint system (CSRS). These s...

You have been notified by the special education department that a new student has moved into your county and that you will need to start transporting ...

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has released a new brochure offering guidelines for choosing and using child safety restraint systems (CSRS) on school buses.

In this second of a three-part series, the authors explain how to properly position a child's legs and how to use booster seats and safety vests.

In Part 1 of a three-part series, tips on effective restraint of children who need head/trunk support.

With crash-tested securement points, the transport wheelchair will significantly improve passenger safety. Meanwhile, retractable securement systems already are having a positive impact.

If the school bus is indeed an extension of the classroom, then a change in education is evidenced by the passengers who are being transported today.

The growing population of infants, toddlers and preschoolers on school buses presents a wide range of challenges to the transportation provider. Many ...