More interventions are ought to be implemented to promote the use of child restraint systems in the Gulf region, it has been recommended by a graduation project of a group of Public Health students at Qatar University’s (QU) College of Health Sciences. The project was about assessing child restraint systems' importance among parents in the Gulf Co-operation Council (GCC) countries through a systematic review. The group included Huda al-Motawa, Shouq Baker and Nejood Nasher, supervised by Dr Marguerite Claire Sendall. Their findings suggest that the use of child restraint systems in the Gulf region is influenced by a suite of different factors, including a lack of knowledge about risks and proper usage and the influence of local culture and attitudes.