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CHILDHOOD SAFETY
When to Learn About Rules
The most difficult time for a child to learn a rule is when it has been broken. Instead, try to establish a rule before there is an opportunity to break it. For example, telling a child to stop running by a swimming pool immediately sets up a conflict. An explanation of the rule upon arrival at the pool allows communication of it before the conflict arises. This is not to say that there won't be a discussion of adhering to the rules later!
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- 1 to 2 Years: Safety for Your Child
- 10 Years: Safety for Your Child
- 5 Years: Safety for Your Child
- 6 to 12 Months: Safety for Your Child
- A Message to Parents of Teen Drivers
- A Parent's Guide to Teen Parties
- A Parent's Guide to Toy Safety
- A Parent's Guide to Water Safety
- Airbags: Important Safety Information
- Anesthesia and Your Child: Information for Parents
- Antibiotics Aren't Always Needed
- Baby Walkers: Important Safety Information
- Biking (Care of the Young Athlete)
- Car Safety Seat Checkup
- Car Safety Seats Guide
- Car Safety Seats Product Information
- Child Sexual Abuse Prevention: What Parents Need to Know
- Childproofing Your Home
- Children’s Dental Health: What You Need to Know
- Choking Prevention and First Aid for Infants and Children
- Cyberbullying: What Parents Need to Know
- Dangers of Secondhand Smoke
- Decorative Contact Lenses: What Teens and Parents Need to Know
- Drug Abuse Prevention Starts with Parents
- Firearms Injury Prevention
- Four Steps to Prepare Your Family for Disasters
- Fun in the Sun: Keep Your Family Safe
- Giving Medicine to Children: Important Safety Information
- Home Safety Checklist
- Home Water Hazards for Young Children
- How to Prevent Overuse Injuries (Care of the Young Athlete)
- How to Prevent Shaken Baby Syndrome and Other Forms of Abusive Head Trauma
- Imaging and Medical Radiation Safety: Important Information for Parents
- Insect Repellents: What Parents Need to Know
- Keep Your Family Safe: Fire Safety and Burn Prevention at Home
- Lawn Mower Safety
- Lead Is a Poison: What You Need to Know
- Life Jackets and Life Preservers
- Minor Head Injuries in Children
- Nursemaid's Elbow
- Pets, Babies, and Young Children
- Playground Safety
- Pool Safety for Children
- Protect Your Child From Poison
- Protect Your Child…Prevent Poisoning
- Protect Your Home Against Fire…Planning Saves Lives
- Pulling the Plug on TV Violence
- Raw Milk: What You Need to Know
- Safe Bicycling Starts Early
- Safe Driving…A Parent's Responsibility
- Safety of Blood Transfusions
- Safety Tips for Home Playground Equipment
- Secondhand Smoke
- Talking With Your Young Child About Sex
- The Medical Home for Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder—Autism Toolkit
- TIPP—2 to 4 Years: Safety for Your Child
- TIPP—6 Years: Safety for Your Child
- TIPP—8 Years: Safety for Your Child
- TIPP—About Bicycle Helmets
- TIPP—Bicycle Safety: Myths and Facts
- TIPP—Birth to 6 Months: Safety for Your Child
- TIPP—Child as a Passenger on an Adult's Bicycle
- TIPP—Choosing the Right Size Bicycle for Your Child
- TIPP—Tips for Getting Your Children to Wear Bicycle Helmets
- Trampolines: What You Need to Know
- Wandering Off (Elopement)—Autism Toolkit
- Water Safety for Your School-aged Child
- When is an Athlete Ready to Return to Play? (Care of the Young Athlete)
- When to Learn About Rules
- Your Baby's First Steps
- Your Child and Medications—Autism Toolkit
- Your Child and the Environment
- Your Child is on the Move: Reduce the Risk of Gun Injury
- ZIKA Virus: Pediatrician Advice for Families