Child Safety
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- Don't be one of the tens of thousands who end up in emergency rooms each year because of gardening accidents.
- The American Lung Association provides resources to counter peak asthma rates in back-to-school months of September and October.
- What parents should know about children and inhalants in household products.
- Keeping children safe is everyone's responsibility.
- Indoors and outdoors, here are steps you can take to protect your children.
- Free kits are available to make unsafe cord set-ups kid friendly.
- It may seem basic, but washing hands is often forgotten as a deterrent to illnesses that can keep children from their classwork.
- Prevent poison emergencies in your home and keep your children safe.
- Ten simple year-round reminders for consumers to help keep their families safe.
- The proper use of cleaning products is an effective and efficient tool in combating the triggers that lead to asthma and allergy suffering, according to The Soap and Detergent Association (SDA).
- Decide whether cleaning with essential oils is a good fit for your home.
- A quick rundown of crib safety essentials.
- You can promote and support clean, healthy schools in your community. What could be more important?
- The International Executive Housekeepers Association (now “IEHA”) and The Housekeeping Channel (HC) are pleased to present free flu-prevention information for schools.
- EPA offers guidance to caregivers with children returning to hurricane-impacted areas
- Organizing your laundry room not only keeps it looking clean, it is one quick and easy way to help keep you and your family safe. Use this checklist when you are organizing your laundry room, doing spring cleaning or just need a quick review of safety tips.
- ACI Survey: 12% of Americans "sometimes, rarely or never" seal detergent containers immediately after use.
- Lawn mowers are commonplace, but don't let familiarity breed carelessness.
- More than 70 percent could better manage asthma triggers, EPA survey finds.
- Children four and younger more likely to be hospitalized after unintentionally swallowing medicines than all other unintentional injuries.