Poison Prevention for Teens
Talk with your teenagers about some of the potential dangers of poisonous items like gasoline, spray paint, and medicines. Learn how to prevent accidental poisoning by following these safety tips.
Talk with your teenagers about some of the potential dangers of poisonous items like gasoline, spray paint, and medicines. Learn how to prevent accidental poisoning by following these safety tips.
Peer pressure and risk-taking behaviors associated with this age group might lead to experimenting with inhalants or prescription medications. Talk with your teenagers about some of the potential dangers of poisonous items like gasoline, spray paint, and medicines.
Half of all unintentional shootings are committed by children and teenagers. If you have a gun in your home, follow these important tips to prevent accidental injuries happening to your kids.
Preparation and education are key elements of preventing fire tragedies, and teaching teens about fire safety can prevent accidents and injuries.
When it comes to the physical falls, protecting the head is an important thing to think about. Here are some things you can do to teach your pre-teen and teenager how to prevent fall-related injuries.
Carbon monoxide is an odorless and invisible gas that can make you seriously ill or in some cases even cause death. Help ensure that your kids stay safe from carbon monoxide poisoning by following these steps.
Burns that are caused by direct contact with fire, hot liquids, heating appliances, and even chemicals are more prevalent among older children. Here are some ways to avoid them.
Burns can be caused by direct contact with fire, hot liquids, heating appliances, and chemicals. Learn how to keep your family safe.
Keep pre-teens safe from gun injuries and accidental shootings. Follow these safety tips to learn how.
In the pool, at the beach, or even in your bathroom, water can be dangerous to your kids if you don’t take the right precautions. Keep your pre-teen safe in and around water by following these safety tips.
Among preventable injuries, drowning is the leading cause of death for children 1 – 4 years old. Learn More »