*Baby-Proofing* Make your home safe for your child.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Accident prevention in the kitchen
Advertisements

Indoor Dangers Indoor Dangers Prevent them!. In the Bathroom children can… Drown in the toilet or tub Bump into the hardware Be electrocuted by hair dryers,
Bathroom In the bathroom children can… Drown in the toilet or tub Bump into the hardware Be electrocuted by hair blowers, etc. Be poisoned by medicine.
Childproofing One million children aged 14 and under go to the emergency room every year for injuries in the home.
Babysitting Basics.
Safety at Home Children and Babies. Stairs Fit stair gates at the bottom or top of stairs. – Bars of gates should be no more than 2.5 inches apart. –
Fire Safety Fires occur in more than 350,000 homes and kills more than 3000 people each year in the United States. Four leading causes of house fires:
Housekeeping & Office Safety ©Consultnet Ltd.
Home Safety Slide Show Notes
PCD Objective 2.02 Ways to Prevent Injuries at Home.
Q. What should you do if there is a grease fire? A. Pour large amounts of salt or baking soda over it. Cover with a tight fitting lid.
Pediatric Safety Pediatric Safety. Keeping children safe will prevent injuries and prevent the need for rescue. Keeping children safe will prevent injuries.
Falls are one of the leading causes of unintentional injuries in the United States, accounting for approximately 8.9 million visits to the emergency room.
HOME SAFETY.
Home Fall Prevention Information for Parents. Injuries are the leading cause of death in New York State (NYS) for children ages 1 to 19 years.
The University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service.
Proud program sponsor United States Fire Administration SMART PARENTS, SAFE KIDS HOME FIRE SAFETY.
 Safety at Home  Millions of people each year are seriously injured in their own homes  Most can be prevented.
Safety at Home Children and Babies.
Christmas Safety Tips December 2003 Christmas Tree Safety u Consider an artificial tree. u A real tree should not lose its needles when tapped on the.
 The majority of injuries from highchairs are caused by children climbing out, sliding off the seat or strangling on unfastened straps, or tipping.
Family Advocacy Program Army Community Services. THE FACTS More than 3.4 million children experience an unintentional household injury every year and.
SAFETY AND SANITATION. SANITATION IN THE KITCHEN Every second of every day someone in the US becomes stricken with a foodborne illness- food poison caused.
Lab Safety The Does and Don'ts.
Housing to Meet Special Needs of Families Competency 1.03.
Teen Living Objective Rate home safety practices
PCD Objective 2.02 Ways to Prevent Injuries at Home
14.2 Notes – Safety at Home & in School What can cause fires? –cigarettes – careless teenagers thinking the cigarette is out when it’s not, also people.
COOKING SAFELY. How To Prevent Fires? TIE UP LONG HAIR DO NOT WEAR CLOTHES WITH LONG FLOWING SLEEVES TURN OFF HOT PLATES AND BURNERS AFTER USE DO NOT.
Fire Safety. In 2011 fire departments responded to 370,000 home structure fires.
Objective  Developed by Ronald Mace at NCSU “ Universal design is the design of products and environments to be usable by all people, to the greatest.
/0103 Copyright © 2001 Business & Legal Reports, Inc. BLR’s Safety Training Presentations Good Housekeeping 29 CFR (a)
Food and Nutrition Kitchen Safety. What are the most common Kitchen Accidents? Burns Cuts Falls Fire Poisoning.
2.02-Preventing Injuries at Home Ways to Prevent Injuries at Home.
Kitchen Safety Lab. What is wrong? Pets – should not be allowed in the kitchen and certainly not while you are cooking. Kitchen Bin – should have a lid.
KITCHEN SAFETY MAKE SAFETY A HABIT! September, th Grade Life Skills SOURCES OF DANGER: SIX COMMON KITCHEN ACCIDENTS UNSANITARY PRACTICES FOOD POISONING.
Learn to be safe in the kitchen. Family & Consumer Science Manchester Public Schools 2013 KITCHEN SAFETY.
House Bath CribHigh Chair Stroller Walker
How to Baby-Proof a House Caity Jozwiak Period 6.
Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.
2.02-Preventing Injuries at Home Ways to Prevent Injuries at Home.
How to baby Proof a House! Emily Meleshenko P.6 First Step The first step to baby proofing a house is to crawl around your house. It sounds silly but.
Kitchen Safety.
HAZARDS IN THE HOME. Hazards in the Home Learning Objective: –Children to understand about potential fire hazards in the home. –Children to understand.
Proud program sponsor United States Fire Administration HOME FIRE SAFETY Safe Kids ________.
Kitchen Safety HFN20 & HFA4M.
Parenting 2.02-Understand ways to provide a safe, secure environment for children. Safety Needs, Ways to Prevent Injuries, and Safety Practices.
Preventing Kitchen Accidents Nutrition and Wellness Chapter 7 Section 2 Nutrition and Wellness Chapter 7 Section 2.
Chapter 10 Child Care Basics Mrs. Ventrca. Child Safety Caring for children is a BIG responsibility! The more you care for children, the more you learn.
Extensive reading and Writing What things at home can be dangerous? electrical equipment electric fires poisons ladders What to do? knives hot water.
Get out Sanitation Organizer: 10 minutes to finish in class. Due 8/22
Safety – Child proofing at home
Healthy Homes Training HOME SAFETY
Chapter 10 Child Care Basics
Housing to meet Special Needs
Creating Dementia friendly environments
Housing to meet Special Needs
Extensive reading and Writing
Do Now: What is Safety? Give an example of a safety hazard?
HOME ELECTRICAL SAFETY
Home Safety for Seniors
CHILD SAFETY Dr Supraja Chandrasekar
Remembering When A comprehensive program developed by the National Fire Protection Association, NFPA, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Safety Mrs. Hill.
DISCOVERING F.A.C.S. Kitchen Safety. DISCOVERING F.A.C.S. Kitchen Safety.
Baby Safety Travel Gate
Housekeeping & Office Safety ©Consultnet Ltd.
The “Need to Know’s when caring for children.
Ways to Prevent Injuries at Home
Safety Mrs. Hill.
Presentation transcript:

*Baby-Proofing* Make your home safe for your child.

Kitchen Safety  Keep all cleaning products, and other harmful chemicals locked up.  Use unbreakable dishes for feeding a young child  Keep step stools and ladders out of reach  Clean up spills immediately to prevent slips and falls.  Keep boxes of cling film and plastic grocery bags out of your child's reach.  Don't use long phone cords that a child could trip on or wrap around their neck.

Living Room Safety  Tie up or tape down long electrical cords.  Put safety plugs in all unused outlets.  Use carpeted stairs to prevent slipping.  Check floors constantly for small objects that a baby might swallow.  Cushion hard edges and sharp corners.  Anchor down unsteady pieces of furniture, such as bookcases.

Bathroom Safety  Set your water heater to at least 120 degrees F.  Check temperature before putting your child in tub.  Prevent slipping in the tub.  Make sure that there are no electrical appliances near water.  Take anything that is sharp out of the wall  Make sure toxic items are hidden from children  Never leave your child unattended in the bath.

Bedroom Safety  Don't use pillows in your baby's crib.  Put away clothes, belts, perfume, and jewelry.  Remove any locks that may be on your baby's bedroom door. Use safety locks.  Put safety latches and screens on all bedroom windows.  Take bibs and sweaters off of your baby before you put her down for a nap.

Hallway and Stair Safety  Use covers to plug up electrical sockets  Prevent your baby from climbing or falling down the stairs by using child safety gates.  Make sure the stairs in your home are clear of objects and debris. Keep your hallways and stairs lit at night.

Outside Safety Do not leave tools, garden, and lawn-care thing lay around in the yard. Don't use a power mower to cut grass when young children are in the area. If you have a pool have a fence around it. Never leave kids unattended around the grill.

Safety First!