by Russ Hymas | Apr 14, 2016 | Children Bicycle Accidents, Utah Bicycle Accident Lawyer
Children love riding bikes — learning to ride is one of many people’s most vivid childhood memories. However, child bike accidents are a natural consequence of this. Children account for a quarter of bicycle deaths and half of all bike injuries In this...
by Russ Hymas | Dec 17, 2014 | Children Bicycle Accidents, Head Injuries While Biking, Helmet Safety
Kids go where no adult dares: They act without fear, eat what they shouldn’t, and fall asleep almost anywhere. But in all their innocent fun, it seems like they have little sense of the dangers of riding a tricycle, a four-wheeler, a two-wheeler, or a 10-speed....
by Ken Christensen | Jun 25, 2014 | Children Bicycle Accidents, Cycling Tips
On January 9, 2007, Ryan McFarland founded Strider Sports International, Inc. in Rapid City, South Dakota. Today, the company is known for its unorthodox—but extremely popular—bicycle models for children. McFarland, who comes from a family of racing enthusiasts, was...
by Russ Hymas | May 26, 2014 | Children Bicycle Accidents, Road Safety For Bikes
For many children, cycling is a primary form of recreation and exercise. According to the Christensen & Hymas publication, “The Utah Bicycle Accident Handbook,” more than 70% of children ages 5 to 14 ride bicycles on a regular basis—accounting for more...
by Russ Hymas | Dec 20, 2013 | Children Bicycle Accidents, Cycling Tips
Some of the most popular memories for children include learning how to ride their first bike. Parents usually gauge their children and evaluate when the perfect time to invest in a bike. When they do make this initial investment they need to be sure to equip their...
by chcom | Sep 6, 2013 | Children Bicycle Accidents
My childhood was marked with various highs and lows. Like any child, there were days that were full of happiness and days that had many disappointments. Nevertheless, I welcomed each day with excitement, knowing each new day brought new adventures. The secret to this...