3 in 1 Toddler Harness Leash + Baby Anti Lost Wrist Link, Accmor Cute Dinosaur Child Safety Harness Tether, Kids Walking Wristband Assistant Strap Belt for Parent Boys Outdoor Activity (Black)

My one year old was mad… we never actually got to use it more than once he screamed and cried. Great product just didn’t work for us

I love the product it’s exactly what I’m looking for the only issue I have with it is how much distance is between you and the child. My husband and I bought it because we were traveling, but while we were in the air port too much distance kept getting between us and our son and no one was paying attention so we ended up not using it.

So I have an Type 3 Autistic 6 year old son who is on the taller side size wise. He is as tall as our friends 8 year old and about the same weight. M loves to run. He is attracted to water, anything unique looking, and most dangerously like to run in parking lots. He is non verbal so we get little to no warning before he takes off. While ABA therapy is helping when he gets excited he wants to go go go. We used more toddler specific leads in the past out of safety concerns. The wrist style was too easy for him to MacGyver out of. Other backpack styles were meant for much smaller kids and while we were able to jerry rig extensions on they still rapidly became too small. We got this because the dimensions listed looked slightly larger and we thought why not give it a try. He loves it and so do we. M is 4ft tall and about 40lbs and he has room to grow in this. Elopement prevention is a huge concern in the Autism community. WE use a collection of tools from alarms, GPS devices, and social stories but sometimes safety dictates the need of something more hands on. With this backpack lead we can safely walk in a parking lot at the store and I know if he tries to run (oh and he will) it prevents him from getting into danger by getting too far away. I do not fear taking him out to stores (which he loves) with this since it is a tool in elopement prevention. Holding hands is not enough with a Special Needs child who is very mobile and very fast. This is a life and sanity saver.

Exactly what I needed for transitioning from carrying my twins to letting them walk, holding my hand. I didnt feel barbaric using these or guilty because theyre stinking cute and the boys actually really loved them. When it was time to go they would go run and get theirs for me to put on

sturdy, light weight easy to use, can wash when dirty. People stare at you when in out and about but who cares it is about the safety of your toddler.

Got this to provide some peace of mind for using during a city visit. This harness paid for itself during the walks I took during a vacation in Washington, DC. I was able to ensure that my toddler didnt get knocked over by the DINKs while we walked around Dupont Circle in DC. My kid is a runner and without this, I would have to literately chase after him all day long and explain how he is just a kid having fun! He actually looks forward to wearing this now and specifically asks for it in less densely crowded and less dangerous situations.

Leash hooks onto harness at the lower body (close to hips) which I believe is the reason my 1 1/2 year old falls when it pulls him back. But it could just be he needs more body weight? I’m not sure. He weighs 31 pounds

Great bundle had everything you need to keep a wandering kid close. Only took a star of as the locking mechanism for the handcuff doesnt always stay open and you need to grab something to move it to the open position to lock the clip in.

Its cute but very small

This harness is excellent to keep a small, active child safe in a crowd, or any public situation where a child might dart off. I really like that the wrist link (they used to be called hand-holders) can be attached to the harness; I believe that is more secure than the old-fashioned leash, and leaves both hands free. The harness fit my grandchild well, and seemed comfortable. The little pouch on the back is useful to store a small snack, or the pieces of the harness set that are not being used. The harness is best, I think, for a young toddler that wants to walk; the wrist links can be used for an older toddler or child that still needs supervision. This harness gives me peace of mind as a grandparent. My mother had a harness for me when I was small, and I had one for my children, and now for my grandchild. I guess the tendency to dart off is hereditary, lol.