The Children’s Trust created this list of tips for parents and caregivers to talk about basic personal safety skills with kids. Educate your children as early as possible, just as you would teach them about traffic or water safety skills.
search results for 'keeping kids safe'
23 results
articles and blog posts by one tough job
external articles and videos we love
Tips on how to respond when your child tells you that he has been abused.
As we get our children ready for their summer activities, we know we need to pack certain items for their safety: the bug spray to guard against mosquitoes and other pests, sunscreen to protect against burning, water bottles and snacks to keep them hydrated and fed, and maybe a few band aids for those inevitable bumps and bruises. We think automatically about these things because we want to protect our kids and keep them safe from harm. But, we also need to think about other things that could potentially harm them – other people.
Warm temperatures are on the rise and it’s a good time for all parents to think about keeping their kids safe in cars.
You will likely visit your child’s pediatrician or health specialist more than any other medical professional. Establishing an open and honest relationship with your pediatrician and feeling more comfortable as your child’s health advocate is essential.
Safekidsthrive.org is a guide for all youth-serving organizations to prevent child sexual abuse at their sites
Not sure how to celebrate Memorial Day with your children? We have some resources to help you get started.
COVID-19 restrictions have been lifted in many places but manners and safety remain important. Here are some ways to remind your kids to be polite and stay safe this summer.
Read our top five safety tips to keep your little ones safe this holiday season.
During the warm spring, summer, and fall months, children left alone in or around cars are at a higher risk of suffering from heat stroke. On a 70-degree day, even with car windows slightly rolled down, the temperature inside a car can exceed 120 degrees in 20 minutes.
