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September 2008 Child Product Safety Recalls from Federal Agencies
09/02/08 - Hooded Sweaters Recalled by Empress Arts; Children Can Strangle on Drawstrings
09/03/08 - Circo Children’s Bobbie Socks Recalled Due to Choking Hazard; Sold Exclusively at Target
October 2008 Child Product Safety Recalls From Federal Agencies
10/01/08 - BRP U.S. Inc. Recalls Youth All Terrain Vehicles Due to Collision Hazard
10/02/08 - John Jaques & Son Recalls Lawn Dart Games Due to Risk of Puncture
November 2008 Child Product Safety Recalls from Federal Agencies
11/04/08 - Toy Xylophones Recalled by King Import Warehouse Due to Violation of Lead Paint Standard
11/04/08 - OKK Trading Recalls Toy TVs Due to Violation of Lead Paint Standard
December 2008 Child Product Safety Recalls from Federal Agencies
12/02/08 - Hockey Helmets Recalled by Reebok-CCM Due to Head and Neck Injury Hazard
12/03/08 - Doll Clothing Sets Recalled by Manhattan Group Due to Violation of Lead Paint Standard
Car seat...Check.
Crib with no bumpers...Check.
Diapers, wipes, cute clothes...Check, check, check.
Smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors that work…Check (of course).
I was in a 7-by-10-foot room in Coyoacán, Mexico City, when Paco saw the tweet.
“A child was hit by a car in Mexico City this morning,” he announced, and I heard the combination of frustration, sorrow and exhaustion in his voice.
Paco is the executive director of Safe Kids Mexico. He is a recognized leader in road safety. He is as innovative as he is compassionate, and he is completely dedicated to helping children in Mexico.
“Quién? Cómo? And what can we do?” asked the Spanglish-speaking American visitor (that would be me).
My name is Scott Deming. I live in Syracuse, New York, where I am an international speaker, an author and a Buffalo Bills fan. But what really surprises people about me is that I wear pink nail polish on my pinky finger.
Why do I do it? Because I want people to notice it and ask me why. And when they do, I tell them about Amaya, my precocious, adorable 2-year-old granddaughter.
One mom's constant reminder about the dangers of TV tip-overs.
My name is Keisha Bowles. Last year, the unthinkable happened to my family. My beautiful 2-year-old daughter, Sydney Chance, was killed in a tragic accident.
Sydney Chance, or “Chance” as we typically called her, was a wonderful, curious little girl. She loved to explore and was totally fearless. She adored butterflies and loved to dance and sing.
It was a Saturday, and we were planning to celebrate Ethan's third and Emmett's first birthday with friends and family. While pulling Emmett out of his crib, I noticed that his little body was burning up. It seemed more serious than a normal fever, so Michael took him to a local Pediatric Urgent Care facility. An hour and a half late to his own first birthday party, Emmett returned home. The doctor said he had a common cold or flu virus.
A grandfather's tale about the dangers of heatstroke
My name is Dr. Norman L. Collins, Sr. I’m from Jackson, Mississippi, where I’m a proud father of seven children and eleven grandchildren.