Wednesday, September 15, 2021

Baby Safety Month 2021


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Important Dates

BABY SAFETY MONTH
9/1 - 9/7 National Childhood Injury Prevention Week
9/15 Tackle Kids Cancer Day

9/19 - 9/25 Child Passenger Safety Awareness Week
9/25 National Seat Check Saturday


Having a baby is such a wonderful experience and can impact your life for the better. There are also many new responsibilities to make sure your child is in a safe environment to learn and grow. This month's newsletter is focused on baby safety and ways to keep your child safe in different environments, so you can enjoy watching them discover the new world around them. 


Baby Safety Month is held in September because it's the 9th month of the year!
According to Juvenile Products Manufacturers Association, "JPMA initiated Baby Safety Month to educate parents and caregivers on the importance of the safe use and selection of juvenile products. The campaign started when JPMA initiated "Expectant Mother's Day." In 1986, it was extended to a week-long celebration, until 1991, when JPMA sponsored the first "Baby Safety Awareness Month." Since then, every September has been designated as Baby Safety Month."


Child Safety Tips


The A B Cs of Safe Sleep
  • Baby sleeps ALONE, not with anyone else in their bed.
  • Baby sleeps on their BACK, not on their side or stomach.
  • Baby sleeps in a CRIB, with only a firm mattress and tight-fitting sheet.
  • BARE IS BEST! No pillows, blankets, toys in the crib that could create suffocation or choking hazards. 
  • Nothing should be hanging over the crib or be within 3 feet of it.
Childproofing
When thinking about in-home safety hazards, think
  1. If my child got a hold of this, would it hurt them?
  2. If they got a hold of this and it broke, would it hurt them? 
  3. If they got a hold of this and destroyed it, would I be sad?
Some common things to keep in mind and best practice are:
  • sharp, glass, and toxic products like cleaning supplies should be locked away with magnetic cabinet locks
  • stairs should have hardware-mounted gates at the top and bottom
  • anchor all heavy furniture (if it is taller than it is wide, ANCHOR IT)
  • use outlet covers in all of baby's areas (single plastic plug-ins are a choking hazard, best practice is to use sliding outlet covers)
When thinking about safety hazards in the pool area, think LAYERS of PROTECTION such as:
  • locks/chimes on doors and windows
  • pool barriers
  • life jackets
  • CPR and swim lessons
  • water watcher 
Product Safety
It is best to use JPMA Certified products and use them correctly every time, as the manufacturer intended. Also, keep up with child product recalls that are listed at the bottom of this newsletter. You can also check CPSC.gov for past and present recalls.



Child Passenger Safety


All 50 states require the use of a car seat. 

Your responsibilities include choosing a safe car seat, installing it properly, and using it for every car ride from baby's first ride until they meet the requirements of your state law that say it is safe to remove them.

Please FOLLOW THE THE MANUFACTURER'S INSTRUCTIONS!

Children should be rear-facing until they meet the maximum height OR weight requirements allowed by the manufacturer's instructions. Then, they should be front-facing with a harness until they meet height OR weight limits per manufacturer's instructions. After that, they should ride in a booster seat until seat belts alone fit CORRECTLY (usually around 4' 9").

Do not use a car seat or booster car seat that:
  • is used, especially if it is more than eight years old.
  • has ever been involved in a crash.
  • is missing the manufacturer's label showing the name of the manufacturer, model number, and date of manufacture. 
Car seats expire! Check your labels for the expiration date

This and more information was found at JPMA.org.

#TackleKidsCancer is dedicated to funding the research we need to help our youngest patients. Join TKC this September, and help tackle childhood cancer. #ResearchMatters #morethan4 #childhoodcancer #pediatriccancer Learn more at www.tacklekidscancer.org.
 

RECALLS:

August 26, 2021 CPSC; Ryan and Rose Recalls Children’s Eating Utensils Due to Choking Hazard (Recall Alert)

August 25, 2021 CPSC; Wee Gallery Recalls Wooden Tray Puzzles Due to Choking Hazard

August 19, 2021 CPSC; Infant Bath Seats Recalled Due to Drowning Hazard; Imported by Frieyss and Sold Exclusively on Amazon.com (Recall Alert)

August 18, 2021 CPSCNordstrom Recalls Children’s Socks Due to Choking Hazard

August 18, 2021 CPSC; Primark Recalls Scent Stamper Pens Due to Elevated Levels of Benzyl Alcohol; Risk of Skin Irritation

August 18, 2021 CPSC; Hallmark Recalls Teethers Due to Choking Hazard

August 17, 2021 CPSCZen Magnets and Neoballs Magnets Recalled Due to Ingestion Hazard 

July 29, 2021 CPSCChildren’s Sleepwear Recalled Due to Violation of Federal Flammability Standard and Burn Hazard; Sold Exclusively by Zoetop Business Co. Ltd. at www.SHEIN.com (Recall Alert)

July 28, 2021 CPSCChildren’s Pajamas Recalled Due to Violation of Federal Flammability Standard and Burn Hazard; Manufactured by Tkala Fashion; Sold Exclusively on Amazon.com


July 28, 2021 CPSCBirkenstock USA Recalls Kids’ Mogami Sandals Due to Choking Hazard

July 22, 2021 CPSCBel Furniture Recalls Barrington 5-Drawer Chests Due to Tip-Over and Entrapment Hazards; Sold Exclusively at Bel Furniture (Recall Alert)


July 14, 2021 CPSCAcademy Sports + Outdoors Recalls Ozone 500 Girls’ and Boys’ Elevate 24-Inch Bicycles Due to Fall and Injury Hazards

July 14, 2021 CPSCWalgreens Recalls Disney Baby Winnie the Pooh Rattle Sets Due to Choking Hazard

July 8, 2021 CPSCCanyon Furniture Recalls Creekside Children’s Chests of Drawers Due to Tip-Over and Entrapment Hazards; Sold Exclusively at Rooms To Go (Recall Alert)

July 7, 2021 CPSCOne Twenty Clothing Company Recalls “Sovereign Athletic” Children’s Robes Due to Violation of Federal Flammability Standard and Burn Hazard



* information from Consumer Product Safety Commisision

Wednesday, August 11, 2021

Drowning Impact Awareness Month 2021

 




August Safety Blog

It's time to go back to school but it still feels like summer, so continue to stay safe around water. This month's blog is focused on drowning impact awareness and portable flotation devices that could save your child's life if they fall into water. Awareness and prevention are key to avoiding this tragedy. Check out the eye health information and pedestrian safety tips as well!

According to Children's Safety Zone, "Back-to-school distractions in August make it a high risk month for child drowning. Drowning is a top cause of injury-related death for children in Arizona, especially the one to five year old age group. Every child drowning is preventable – but sometimes, little can be done for a child once he or she has fallen into the water.  Prevention is the cure, and awareness is free."


Puddle Jumpers


Puddle Jumpers are a GREAT flotation device for beginning swimmers as the design allows children to lie on their bellies and practice arm strokes and kicks without the worry of sinking. However, this same design can also be very dangerous children under 30 lbs and not able to hold themselves up in the water. If a child is not able to control their body weight, they will end up on their back with their head being forced underwater by the flotation device. Please ALWAYS check all flotation devices for Coast Guard Approved.  There are Puddle Jumper knock-offs and other flotation devices that are not Coast Guard Approved that you should be wary of. Always use the correct weight requirements and usage. This a very popular product, so we urge caution on the side of safety when purchasing or using it and any other flotation device.

Portable Flotation Devices


The following list explains the types of PFD’s and what they are recommended by the US Coast Guards to be used for and when they are required.
Type I PFDs – Off-shore life jackets: best devices for all waters, open ocean, rough seas or remote water where rescue may be slow in coming. 
Type II PFDs – Near-shore buoyant vests: for general boating activities, calm inland waters or where there is a good chance for fast rescue.
Type III PFDs – Flotation aids: For general boating or specialized activity that is marked on the device (such as water skiing, canoeing, kayaking, hunting etc.). 
Type IV PFDs – Throwable devices: designed to be thrown to persons in distress. Often includes boat seat cushions, ring buoys and horseshoe buoys. 
Type V PFDs – Special use and condition devices: typically labeled with their limits of use. Commonly used for canoeing/kayaking, boardsailing, deck suits, work vests for commercial vessels and man over-board situations and law enforcement. Also included in this classification are hybrid inflatables. Hybrid inflatables are deflated devices and can be inflated on demand. These devices can have a buoyancy of between 22 and 34 lbs.
An important part of having and using a PFD is the fit. It should fit comfortably and snug. It is important to try it on before use. It should not ride up your body. To test whether the it has the correct buoyancy for your weight, when lying on your back in water and relaxing, the PFD should keep your chin well above water. If it does not, a device with higher buoyancy is needed.
*Information from www.grainger.com

1 in 4 children has a vision problem. 80% of information children receive in the classroom is presented visually. It can also affect sports performance, inferring with hand-eye coordination, depth perception, and eye tracking ability. Make sure your child has an eye exam every year and keep this in mind if they are struggling in school. 

Wednesday, July 7, 2021

SPARKLER HAZARDS - AZCP Safety Tips

Arizona Childproofers
480-634-7366
www.azchildproofers.com

CHECK POOL FIRST - AZCP Safety Tips

Arizona Childproofers
480-634-7366
www.azchildproofers.com

DON'T FRY DAY UV INDEX - AZCP Safety Tips

Arizona Childproofers
480-634-7366
www.azchildproofers.com

SAFE POOL FENCE SPECS - AZCP Safety Tips

Arizona Childproofers
480-634-7366
www.azchildproofers.com

SUN PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES - AZCP Safety Tips

Arizona Childproofers
480-634-7366
www.azchildproofers.com

Tuesday, June 15, 2021

National Safety Month 2021


Important Dates

National Safety Month
6/3 World Bicycle Day
6/5 World Environment Day
6/6 D-Day; WW2
6/6 -6/12 National Trailer Safety Week
6/17 Eat Your Vegetables Day
6/18 Take A Road Trip Day
6/19 Juneteenth
6/20 Father's Day
6/20-6/23- National Lightning Safety Awareness Week
6/21  National Ride to Work Day
Pride Month
  

The summer months tend to bring about different or heightened safety hazards. Kids are out of school, people are traveling, it's getting hot, and we are heading toward firework season. This month's safety blog focuses on how to be safe in a variety of areas. Within it, you will find some helpful tips on road safety, firework safety, stranger danger, and hot car safety.  As always last month's product safety RECALLS are at the bottom.


According to Wikipedia, "National Safety Month (NSM) is an annual month-long observance in the United States each June.

During National Safety Month, individuals and organizations participate by making efforts to reduce the leading causes of unintentional injury and death at work, on the road, and in homes and communities."

Road Safety Tips

  • Teach your children how to cross a road safely:
    • Find a safe place to cross, then stop.
    • Look right, left, right and listen for vehicles.
    • If traffic is coming, wait for it to pass.
    • Walk straight across the road.
    • Keep looking and listening for traffic while you cross.
  • Your child will learn about pedestrian safety by watching you, so use safe behavior around cars, roads and car parks.
  • Take advantage of car seat checks and events to make sure your car seat is properly installed for long trips and in case of an accident.

  • Some general driving tips to keep you and your family safe on the road from Safety.com:
    1. Buckle up.
    2. Put down the cell phone.
    3. Use the left lane for passing.
    4. Get up to speed on the acceleration ramp.
    5. Carefully get out of your vehicle after an accident.
    6. Don't drive too closely.
    7. Watch your speed.
    8. Let it go. Avoid road rage.
    9. Be considerate of tractor trailer drivers.
    10. Drive defensively. Watch out for other drivers.
    11. Take breaks over long stretches.
    12. Drive according to weather conditions.
    13. Do NOT drive under the influence.

Firework Safety Tips

Firework safety advice from KidsHealth.org
  • The safest way to enjoy fireworks is at a professional display.
  • It's best to stay away from areas where nonprofessionals are setting off fireworks.
  • Fireworks can cause serious eye injuries, including blindness and starting fires, be cautious.

  • Only adults should light fireworks.
  • Never use fireworks indoors.
  • Be prepared to put out a fire by having a hose or water nearby.
  • Light fireworks one at a time.
  • Stay away from a firework that has not gone off and never try to relight it.
  • Sparklers may seem less dangerous than fireworks, but they get extremely hot — as hot as 1,800°F (982°C), use caution.

Stranger Danger Safety Tips

Have frequent discussions with your children about stranger danger. Teach them:
  • Always tell you or their parents where they are going.
  • Try not to walk anywhere alone.
  • Don't take shortcuts through the woods, a back street or empty lot.
  • Bad people do not always look mean or scary.
  • Do not get close to strangers.
    • Make sure they have room to run.
  • Don’t tell their name or address to a stranger.
  • Never go with a stranger to help look for a lost pet or play a game.
  • Never get into a car with anyone they don’t know.

  • If a stranger bothers them, run away and ask an adult for help.
  • Know safe places they can go – a police or fire station, the library, a store or a friend’s
  • house.
  • If a stranger follows them or grabs for them, yell loud! 
    • Shout, “I don’t know you!”  Fight back and make as much noise as you can.
  • If anyone touches them in a bad way, say,
    • “NO!”  Get away and tell an adult you trust.
    • Keep telling until someone listens.
  • Tell you or their parents about places they don’t feel safe.
  • Talk to you or their parents and come up with a secret code word.
    • Never go with anyone unless they know the secret code word.

If your children are old enough to stay home alone, review these tips with them:

  • Know how and when to call 911.
  • Never open the door to a stranger.
  • Never tell anyone on the phone they are home alone.
  • Never tell any callers their name, number, or address.
  • Hang up right away if they do not like what someone is saying on the phone.

Hot Car Safety Tips

In 2019, 52 children died in hot cars. Use these tips to help prevent a tragedy like this.
  • A child's body heats up three to five times faster than an adult's does.
  • A child can die when his temperature reaches 107 degrees F.
  • Cars heat up quickly! In just 10 minutes, a car can heat up 20 degrees F.
  • Cracking a window and/or air conditioning does little to keep it cool once the car is turned off.
  • Heatstroke can happen when the outside temperature is as low as 57 degrees F.

  • Some ways to prevent hot car deaths:
    1. Look in the backseat before you lock your car and leave.
    2. Keep something you need (like a cellphone, purse, ID badge, left shoe) in the backseat so you will have to look in the back seat.
    3. Travel with a stuffed animal or something obvious in your passenger seat to remind you that their is a child in the backseat.
    4. Always lock the when not using it, even in the garage, so that kids can't get in and overheat.
    5. Put keys and fobs up and away from children so they cannot get into cars without your supervision and overheat. 
    6. Make a plan with your childcare provider to check in with you if your child does show up.
    7. If you see something, do something:
      • If the child is not responsive or is in pain, immediately:

        • Call 911.

        • Get the child out of the car.

        • Spray the child with cool water (not in an ice bath).

      • If the child is responsive:

        • Stay with the child until help arrives.

        • Have someone else search for the driver or ask the facility to page them.

“The biggest mistake people make is thinking it can’t happen to them,” Fennell says.

RECALLS:

May 27, 2021 CPSC; Williams Advanced Materials & Chemicals Recalls Three Chemical Products Due to Failure to Meet Child-Resistant Packaging Requirement and Violation of FHSA Labeling Requirement (Recall Alert)

May 26, 2021 CPSC; JCPenney Recalls Girls Puffer Jackets Due to Entanglement Hazard

May 26, 2021 CPSC; Ergobaby Recalls METROUS Strollers Due to Choking Hazard

May 20, 2021 CPSC; Pro Supply Outlet Recalls Sodium and Potassium Hydroxide Products Due to Failure to Meet Child-Resistant Packaging Requirement and Violation of FHSA Labeling Requirement (Recall Alert)

May 19, 2021 CPSC; IKEA Recalls Bowls, Plates, and Mugs Due to Burn Hazard

May 13, 2021 CPSC; Leisure Time Products Recalls Brutus Swing Sets Due to Injury Hazard (Recall Alert)

May 13, 2021 CPSC; The Lye Guy Recalls Sodium and Potassium Hydroxide Products Due to Failure to Meet Child Resistant Packaging Requirement and Violation of FHSA Labeling (Recall Alert)

May 13, 2021 CPSC; Alliance Chemical Recalls Sodium Hydroxide Products Due to Failure to Meet Child Resistant Packaging Requirement and Violation of FHSA Labeling (Recall Alert)

May 12, 2021 CPSC; K & M International Recalls Slap Watches Due to Coin Cell Battery Ingestion and Choking Hazards

May 6, 2021 CPSC; Kidde Recalls TruSense Smoke and Combination Smoke/Carbon Monoxide Alarms Due to Risk of Failure to Alert Consumers to a Fire

May 5, 2021 CPSC; Peloton Recalls Tread+ Treadmills After One Child Died and More than 70 Incidents Reported

May 5, 2021 CPSC; Kolcraft Reannounces Recall of Inclined Sleeper Accessory and Urges Consumers to Act Now to Prevent Risk of Suffocation

May 5, 2021 CPSC; TJX Recalls Infant Sleep Bags Due to Suffocation Risk; Sold at T.J. Maxx, Marshalls and Sierra

* information from Consumer Product Safety Commission

Tuesday, May 11, 2021

National Water Safety Month 2021

 


Important Dates

#NationalWaterSafetyMonth
5/6 -5/12 National Nurses Week
5/7  National Children’s Mental Health Awareness Day  
5/13-5/19- National Alcohol and Other Drug-Related Birth Defects Awareness Week
5/28  Don't Fry Day (Skin Cancer Awareness & Prevention)
Preeclampsia Awareness Month
  
It's getting hot and we know the pool is calling your name. While it is exciting to get summer started and have some fun in the sun, it is also important to remember your family's safety outside around water.  The National Council on Skin Cancer Prevention has designated the Friday before Memorial Day as “Don’t Fry Day” to "encourage sun safety awareness and to remind everyone to protect their skin while enjoying the outdoors."

 

This month's safety blog focuses on how to be safe with your family around water. Within it, you will find some helpful tips from the International Swimming Hall of Fame, as well as a printable safety flyer about the ABCDs of Water Safety from Arizona Childproofers. As always last month's product safety RECALLS are at the bottom.

National Water Safety Month 

National Water Safety Month is an annual awareness campaign coordinated by the Pool & Hot Tub Alliance with support from the National Recreation & Parks Association, the American Red Cross and the World Waterpark Association. Please always be aware and cautious around water, no matter the age! 



 
According to Safe Kids Worldwide, "Memorial Day marks the unofficial start of the summer season, and many families will soon be heading to the beach. Sadly, it’s also the time when many children drown: An estimated 1,000 children fatally drowned in a single year in the U.S., most of them between May and August. In addition, more than 7,000 children are taken to the Emergency Room each year because of a drowning scare."


Water Safety Tips

Water Safety Tips Courtesy from the International Swimming Hall of Fame (ISHOF)
  • Teach children water safety and swimming skills as early as possible. 
  • Always brief babysitters on water safety, emphasizing the need for constant supervision.
  • Appoint a designated watcher to monitor children during social gatherings at or near pools.
  • Equip doors and windows that exit to a pool area with alarms.
  • Post CPR instructions and learn the procedures.
  • Keep rescue equipment poolside. Don’t wait for the paramedics to arrive because you will lose valuable lifesaving seconds. Four to six minutes without oxygen can cause permanent brain damage or death.
  • Keep a first aid kit at poolside.
  • Install four-sided isolation fencing, at least five feet high, equipped with self-closing and self-latching gates, that completely surrounds the pool and prevents direct access from the house and yard. 
  • Maintain constant visual contact with children in a pool or pool area. If a child is missing, check the pool first; seconds count in preventing death or disability.
  • Don’t use flotation devices as a substitute for supervision. Never allow a young child in a pool without an adult.
  • Don’t leave objects such as toys that might attract a child in the pool and pool area.
  • Never prop the gate to a pool area open. 
  • Don’t rely on swimming lessons, life preservers or other equipment to make a child “water safe.”
  • Never assume someone else is watching a child in a pool area.
  • Don’t leave chairs or other items of furniture where a child could use them to climb into a fenced pool area.
  • Don’t think you’ll hear a child who’s in trouble in the water; child drowning is a silent death, with no splashing to alert anyone that the child is in trouble.

RECALLS:

April 29, 2021 CPSC;

Modernist Pantry Recalls Sodium Hydroxide Products Due to Failure to Meet Child Resistant Packaging Requirement and Violation of FHSA Labeling (Recall Alert)

April 28, 2021 CPSC; UST Recalls Bottles of LifeSeasons Blood Nourish-R Due to Failure to Meet Child Resistant Packaging Requirement; Risk of Poisoning

April 22, 2021 CPSC; YYBA Recalls Welmate Lidocaine Numbing Cream Due to Failure to Meet Child Resistant Packaging Requirement; Risk of Poisoning (Recall Alert)

April 21, 2021 CPSC; BRAV USA Recalls Youth Jackets with Drawstrings Due to Strangulation and Entrapment Hazards

April 14, 2021 CPSC; Playgro Recalls Infant Activity Rattles Due to Choking Hazard

April 14, 2021 CPSC; Target Recalls Cat & Jack Baby Rompers Due to Choking Hazard

April 14, 2021 CPSC; Battat Recalls Infant Teethers Due to Choking Hazard; Sold Exclusively at Target

April 8, 2021 CPSC; GEO Essential Recalls Wintergreen Organic Essential Oil and Alleviate Organic Essential Oil Blend Due to Failure to Meet Child Resistant Packaging Requirement; Risk of Poisoning (Recall Alert)

April 7, 2021 CPSC; RH Recalls Children’s Bath Wraps Due to Violation of Federal Flammability Standard

April 1, 2021 CPSC; Infant Bath Seats Recalled Due to Drowning Hazard; Imported by BATTOP; Sold Exclusively on Amazon.com (Recall Alert)


April 1, 2021 CPSC; dōTERRA Recalls 1.3 Million Bottles of Deep Blue, PastTense, and Deep Blue Touch Essential Oils Due to Failure to Meet Child Resistant Packaging Requirement; Risk of Poisoning (Recall Alert)

* information from Consumer Product Safety Commission

Tuesday, April 6, 2021

National Window Safety Week April 2021

 

Newsletter April 2021 

Important Dates

Youth Sports Safety Month
4/7 World Health Day
4/10 National Youth HIV and AIDS Awareness Day
4/4 - 4/11 National Window Safety Week
4/18-4/24  National Infertility Awareness Week
4/24-5/1  National Infant Immunization Week
National Autism Awareness Month

We hope the month of April is filled with health and safety. Spring has arrived and so have outdoor youth sports; remember to stay safe with the proper protective gear. The first full week of April is  National Window Safety Week, but it is important to practice all year round. So, this month's safety newsletter will focus on home WINDOW SAFETY and ways to keep your little ones safe from window falls. Within it, you will find some helpful tips from the National Safety Council, as well as a printable safety checklist for your home and children's printable activity book to help your child remember safety precautions involving windows.



Youth Sports Safety Month

"To help keep kids in the game for life, STOP (Sports Trauma and Overuse Prevention) Sports Injuries targets the sports that have the highest rates of overuse and trauma injuries. Check out our helpful tip sheets to learn about how to stay safe when playing sports.

STOP Sports Injuries wants to be sure that you have all the information you need to keep kids in the game for life. Whether you are an athlete, coach, healthcare provider or parent, we have the sports injury prevention tips and tools to make sure safety is your first priority." Information and TIPS resources from Stop Sports Injuries.

Window Fall Prevention



To protect children, the Window Safety Task Force offers the following tips:

  • When young children are around, keep windows closed and locked. 
  • When opening a window for ventilation, use those located out of a child’s reach.
  • Avoid placing furniture near windows to prevent young children from climbing and gaining access to an open window.
  • Don’t allow children to jump on beds or other furniture to help reduce potential falls.
  • Don’t rely on insect screens to prevent a window fall. Insect screens are designed to keep bugs out, not to keep children in the home.
  • Supervise children to keep child’s play away from windows, balconies or patio doors.
  • Install ASTM F2090 compliant devices designed to limit how far a window will open or window guards (with quick-release mechanisms in case of fire or other emergency) to help prevent a fall.
  • Teach your child how to safely use a window to escape during an emergency, such as a fire.

Visit www.nsc.org/windowsafetytaskforce, as well as the window safety sections of the AAMA and WDMA websites to learn more. Follow the Window Safety Task Force on Twitter and Facebook for more tips and updates on this important safety issue.

* According to Safe Kids Worldwide’s 2015 Report to the Nation: Protecting Children in Your Home
http://www.safekids.org/research-report/report-nation-protecting-children-your-home-february-2015

Printable Window Safety Resources

 

  • ACTIVITY BOOK FOR KIDS (Click Link for PDF)
    • This resource goes through what safety measures to practice with your children as well as other fun coloring sheets and games to help your child remember how to stay safe around windows!
  • Resources to find more information on window safety:
    • National Fire Protection Association, Department of Public Education, One Batterymarch Park Quincy, MA 02269-9101
    • National Safety Council, 1121 Spring Lake Drive Itasca, IL 60143-3201

RECALLS:

March 18, 2021 CPSC; Genentech Recalls Prescription Drug Evrysdi Due to Failure to Meet Child Resistant Packaging Requirements; Risk of Drug Exposure through Eye or Skin Absorption (Recall Alert)

March 18, 2021 CPSC; Parker Squared Recalls Shepherd Boy Plush Toys with Wire Shepherd’s Staff Due to Laceration Hazard (Recall Alert)

March 10, 2021 CPSC; Hillsdale Furniture Recalls Jennings Counter and Bar Stools Due to Fall Hazard

March 4, 2021 CPSC; Casa Kids Recalls for Repair Cabina Bunk Beds Due to Fall Hazard (Recall Alert)

* information from Consumer Product Safety Commission

May is National Water Safety Month!

By highlighting water and swim safety awareness, National Water Safety Month promotes water safety through educational programs, public serv...