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Kate Carr

President and CEO, Safe Kids Worldwide

Kate Carr serves as the President and Chief Executive Officer of Safe Kids Worldwide, a global network of organizations dedicated to preventing unintentional childhood injury, the leading cause of death and disability to children ages 1 to 14. Twenty-three member countries and more than 600 coalitions and chapters across the U.S. bring together health and safety experts, educators, corporations, foundations, governments and volunteers to educate and protect families.

Prior to joining Safe Kids Worldwide in October 2011, she served as Managing Director of Malaria No More and played a lead role in resource mobilization and expansion of programmatic activities in Africa. Kate’s experience in leading worldwide organizations includes the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation where, as President and CEO, she expanded the Foundation’s work beyond the United States and promoted global education, awareness and compassion about children with HIV/AIDS.  She also established the Glaser Pediatric Researrch Network to support clinical research beyond HIV/AIDS in children. Kate also served as President and CEO at Accelerate Brain Cancer Cure (ABC2) and focused efforts on collaborative support for translational research in brain cancer.

Kate’s political experience includes serving as Special Assistant to the President, Office of Public Liaison at the White House and working on multiple local, state and national campaigns.


Blogs by Kate

Kate Carr, President and CEO, Safe Kids Worldwide

We all have experiences that are so meaningful -- personally and professionally -- that we always remember.

The Website that Keeps You Coming Back for More

Our new website is more dynamic, more engaging and an even greater resource for anyone interested in keeping kids healthy, happy and safe.

Every year during National Poison Prevention Week (March 17 - 23), I think of my younger brother, Jim. And sometimes I even call to remind him of what happened 30 years ago.

When my first daughter, Jennifer, was born, we took her home from the hospital in a Moses basket. It wasn't because I didn't have the resources for a car seat. Like every new parent, I would have done anything to protect my baby. I just didn't know any better.

Safe Kids and FedEx released a new report with some surprising statistics on walking safely to school.

Learn how pink nail polish helps one grandparent remember his granddaughter, and spreads the word about the dangers of TV tip-overs.

Don’t wait. Act now to make sure your child is safe from carbon monoxide poisoning.

Safe Kids and General Motors teamed up to bring you a few things to remember when driving with your little ones this winter.