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Learn how to take sensible precautions in the home and teach your children how to escape fires with safety tips from the American Red Cross.
Learn more CO safety tips. Be Aware of Fire Hazards in Your Home. Limit distractions when cooking. Don’t leave a hot oven or stovetop unattended. Keep anything that can catch fire, such as dish towels or wooden spoons, away from your stovetop. Unplug small appliances when not in use.
As a firefighter, I can tell you that kids love when we come visit and do school safety talks. So, why not reinforce that material at home too? In this article, I’m going to give you some ideas for things you can do or teach your children about to help keep them safe.
Pedro the penguin guides children through a set of activities on topics such as home fire safety, coping skills, and good old-fashioned penguin fun! At the end of the challenge, children earn a fire safety badge.
Children “playing” with or starting fires is dangerous and costly. Each year these fires cause hundreds of injuries, millions of dollars in damage, and are most likely to kill young children under the age of 5. Download Now. Want to Stay Informed?
Teach kids to never play with matches, lighters, or fireworks. Follow these safety tips to keep kids safe from fire-related injuries.
Teach Kids Safety. Sparky the Fire Dog® promotes fire and life safety to children using activities, games, and educational programs. Click to get free games, puzzles, and merchandise to help reach youngsters with safety messages.
Fire Safety Tips. Everything you need to know to keep your kids safe around fire. Home fires can start and spread quickly, which is why we all need to be careful and educated when it comes to fire safety. Just a little bit of planning can make a big diference for your family. Check Your Smoke Alarms.
Safety Tips. A Stanford Children’s expert shares how to help protect kids from the dangers and health risks of wildfires. Wildfire smoke is estimated to be 10 times more harmful to children than regular air pollution.
My favorite fire safety books for preschool, pre-k, and kindergarten students. There are fiction and nonfictions books for a fire safety study.