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" In our review of full-size strollers, GHRI was dismayed to discover that more than a quarter of those tested posed a potential hazard to young children \u2014 even though all had met industry safety standards. The problem is that those standards have a serious oversight: They don&amp;#039;t include a test for pinch points \u2014 places where children&amp;#039;s fingers can get caught \u2014 when accessories like hoods are being opened and closed. Millions of umbrella strollers were recently recalled after kids&amp;#039; fingers were injured \u2014 even amputated.  We used a special instrument the size of a toddler&amp;#039;s finger to test the hinge mechanisms of stroller hoods to make sure they could be safely adjusted.  We found 10 of the 36 strollers we tested had places in which a child&amp;#039;s finger might get caught (see below). GHRI urges the industry to address these risks in order to improve its safety standards for all strollers. The takeaway Inspect all of a stroller&amp;#039;s hinges with extreme care. Check that there&amp;#039;s enough space for a pencil (the approximate size of a toddler&amp;#039;s finger) to move freely between hinge parts at all points during hood adjustment. And make sure young children are out of the way when you expand or collapse any stroller or stroller hood. Which strollers didn&amp;#039;t pass our finger-probe test?  Combi Cosmo Combi Savvy Contours Lite Evenflo Aura Elite Go-Go Babyz Urban Advantage Jeep Cherokee Sport Maclaren Grand Tour LX Maxi-Cosi Loola Trends for Kids Joggster X City Walkabye Terrani  Watch our video to see how we detected the pinch points, and read the stroller reviews.      "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/institute/a19160/baby-strollers-investigation/?click=main_sr>