Keep Kids Safe | Interest
Keep Kids Safe
Phone: +61 2 8084 7795
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18.01.2022 Some tips for this Tuesday... Have a great day!!!
17.01.2022 Beautiful ladies, if you are going to the beach, parks, shopping centres, playgrounds, fairs, shows and concerts with your children this summer, we suggest you get one of these Kids ID's Safety Bracelets. This is a descriptive and easy-to-use wristband that offers extra security and peace of mind when you take the children to crowded places. The bracelet includes names, contact number and any other relevant information - such as allergies, medication, disabilities, etc so ...the person who finds the lost child can contact you immediately. It is an Australian-designed ID wristband, waterproof and tearproof. It is also Velcro, making it difficult for the children to take it off. They have blue and pink/redish and it only costs $12 on Ebay. https://www.ebay.com.au//Kids-ID-Safety-Brac/222556169775
17.01.2022 Each year in Australia since 1999-2000, about 4.700 cases of poisoning in children under the age of 15 years resulted in hospitalisation. Of these, 63% were due to poisoning by pharmaceutical substances and 37% to poisoning by non-pharmaceutical substances. Check this video with tips to avoid poisoning.
13.01.2022 Statistical evidence shows that the majority of drownings in private swimming pools involves children under the age of 5 years. Inadequate pool fencing is a major contributing factor to drownings. Key pool safety requirements in NSW are outlined below. Pool fencing laws... The requirements for child-resistant barriers vary depending on when the pool was built and where the pool is located. There are 3 different Pool Safety Standards that apply in NSW, depending on when the pool was constructed: AS 1926-1986, fences and gates for private swimming pools which applies to pools constructed prior to 30 August 2008 AS 1926.1 - 2007, swimming pool safety, Part 1 safety barriers for swimming pools which applies to pools constructed between 1 September 2008 to 30 April 2013 AS1926.1 - 2012, swimming pool safety, Part 1 safety barriers for swimming pools constructed after 1 May 2013 This video gives us some advice:
10.01.2022 Interesting video on how to keep our kids safe in the kitchen!
30.12.2021 Some tips for this Tuesday... Have a great day!!!
18.11.2021 Did you know the most common poison risk for children is paracetamol? This is a very interesting video about the risks for our little ones! It's worth watching it. Only 3 min long.
24.10.2021 Thinking about travelling with the children during the holidays? Do the little ones know your name and phone number? If you have a "runner", this Australian company offers the solution. A simple, affordable and easy-to-use wristband will reduce the time you are separated from your child in case they get lost in public and crowded places. This bracelet was specifically designed to quickly reunite parents and guardians to their children in a very stressful and traumatic situati...on. It's also very helpful for people with disabilities such as Autism, Epilepsy, Down Syndrome, Dementia and Alzheimer. The wristband costs only $12, including delivery at https://beautyoz.com/kids-id-safety-bracelet-children-trave #children #childrensafety #kidsidbracelet #kidsidsafetybracelet #medicalbracelet #safetywristband #idwristband #kidssafety #idbracelet #autism #epilepsy #dementia #alzheimer #downsyndrome #travel #kidstravel #allergies #alergybracelet
08.10.2021 Planning to travel with the kids this winter holidays? If they are too little and they don't know your name and/or phone number yet, get them an ID Safety Bracelet. That is specially important if you have children in the autism spectrum or suffering from epilepsy for example. You can add your name, phone number and their medical information on a card placed inside the bracelet. If they get lost, anyone can contact you immediately. These wristbands cost only $12 on Ebay. https://www.ebay.com.au//Kids-ID-Safety-Brac/222556169775
05.10.2021 All parents must pay attention to these guidelines.
16.09.2021 SAFETY AROUND THE HOME The home is the most common place for young children to be injured. Before they begin school, children often spend the greater part of their day at home and they are curious, adventurous and do not have a full understanding of the consequences of their actions. Most injuries are predictable and preventable. It’s important to make the home environment as safe as possible to minimise the likelihood, frequency and severity of injuries....Continue reading
06.09.2021 Last November 7, a 4-year-old boy fell to his death from the seventh floor of an apartment in Tokyo. Although there was a one-meter-high railing along the balcony, there was a 15-cm-high stand near the spot where the boy fell from. Police believe the boy brought it out from the apartment and climbed up on it, before toppling over. The boy was taken to hospital where he was pronounced dead. Each year, at least 50 children fall from windows or balconies in Australia, according ...to The Children's Hospital at Westmead Working Party for the Prevention of Children Falling from Residential Buildings Outcomes Report, February 2011. For most, the outcome is serious - for some, especially the very young, it can be fatal. In some countries, child safety nets for balconies and windows are standard practice for parents, and we see them everywhere. In Australia, that is very rare! A quick walk around and we notice how unsafe balconies can be. Sometimes, outdoor tables and chairs are frighteningly close to the edge as well as plant pots. A safety net system can child proof windows, balconies, mezzanines and stairs, giving parents peace of mind. And it's also a protection for pets. Not sure if the absence of safety nets is just lack of understanding, cultural issues or rules and regulations to stop residents from changing the building facade, but what's more important? Visual standards or the safety of our children?
