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This article is a checklist to promote safety at home for children. It discusses different ways to build a safe environment and how to do it.
This article promotes different key elements to ensure child safety and how we can prevent injuries. It provides examples on different risk factors and how to make the environment safe.
Learn about common household items that can be dangerous for children, how to prevent poisoning and what to do if your child accidentally consumes a poisonous item.
Information for parents about indoor and outdoor safety such as scald prevention and how to prevent head injuries in children. There are also resources discussing car and travel safety, and poison prevention.
Our homes have turned into much more than places to relax and spend time together. There are many new distractions as families work from home, educate children and focus on staying healthy. With those distractions come safety risks inside our homes that often go unnoticed. This video provides a recommended way to ensure your home is secure for children.
This resource provides resources on safety of educators. The resource covers activities that can be incorporated into play from fire safety, medication safety and toy safety.
This resource provides fun and practical activities so that children can gain a deeper understanding and respect for safety precautions. A major plus in a safety focus is that children have to listen, communicate, and cooperate as these are all essential social-interaction skills. These activities are fun because they invite children to think critically and play creatively.
This resource provides children with fun and interactive ways to learn about fire and safety. Children will learn about fire and home safety, bike safety and more from educational word jumbles, doodle pages, mazes, and other fun activities.
This resource provides tips on preventing child sexual abuse.
Humber campuses are located on the treaty lands and traditional territory of the Mississaugas of the Credit and homeland of Anishinaabe, Haudenosaunee, and Wendat peoples.