Food choking hazards and children:
Parents have heard it before, but it bears repeating: Food is the No. 1 choking hazard among children. Read the rest of this entry »
Parents have heard it before, but it bears repeating: Food is the No. 1 choking hazard among children. Read the rest of this entry »
Arizona law requires that children in vehicles must be properly restrained. Title 28 of Arizona Revised Statutes deals with Transportation. Here are the statutes that apply to child restraints. I will either paraphrase or repeat the important parts of the statutes. Read the rest of this entry »
April 9th, 2009
There’s a new rule about child safety seats. As azfamily.com’s Tara Hitchcock explains, the American Academy of Pediatrics is recommending that kids sit in rear-facing car seats until the age of 2.
Blunder: Removing anything larger than a splinter from your child’s skin
Why it’s wrong: Shards of glass, a pencil point, or other sharp objects could end up causing more damage coming out of the skin than they did going in – they could deepen the wound or pierce a vein. Read the rest of this entry »
Your home: You know it well, but no one knows it better than your baby will. Your curious little one will discover, probe, and test every nook and cranny. Even if you’ve read the books, gotten advice from everyone you know, and then taken all the precautions you can think of, dangers lurk below eye level. How do you make sure everything is safe and sound? Some parents seek the help of an expert. Read the rest of this entry »
Arizona Childproofers in the News
http://www.kpho.com/video/17533959/index.html
Kayley Ishii Courtesy MySpace Email
February 9, 2009
MISSION VIEJO – A federal consumer safety agency says it has opened an investigation into the death of a 4-year-old girl after she climbed into a washing machine.
Read the rest of this entry »
Missouri 3-year-old drowns in Gilbert pool Read the rest of this entry »
Boy drowns, sister survives after being found in pool Read the rest of this entry »
1. Use childproofing products correctly all of the time. Train family members, babysitters and visitors how to properly use child safety items in your home to help ensure correct use, and continued protection of your child. NEVER leave your baby unattended on a changing table, sofa or bed. Read the rest of this entry »