Thinking about setting up a Christmas tree? Take a moment to learn more about tree traditions and ways to celebrate safely with this Christmas tree safety infographic. Christmas Tree Safety Infographic Recap Celebrating the winter holidays by decorating your home with an evergreen is an ancient and alive tradition. But this holiday tradition should come […]
Child Airplane Passenger Safety
November 26, 2014 By
In February, 2014, a baby was thrown from its mother’s arms and five people were injured badly enough to go to the hospital when a United Airlines flight hit severe turbulence. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) does not require children under two years old to have their own seat on an airplane. Technically, your baby […]
Kitchen Fires are Three Times More Likely on Thanksgiving
November 25, 2014 By
According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), the number of cooking fires that occur on Thanksgiving Day is three times the average number of daily cooking fires. It makes sense when you consider the fact that Thanksgiving meals are more complicated than the average meal and for some people Thanksgiving is the only […]
Thanksgiving Food Safety – Stuffing in the Bird?
November 23, 2014 By
Of all the disagreements that can crop up surrounding holiday arrangements, one of the most pervasive arguments in some families is whether to cook stuffing in the bird or make dressing separately. Whether you are on the side of tradition or in desperate fear of salmonella poisoning, there are a few things you should know […]
Utah Train Accident Highlights Railroad Track Dangers
November 20, 2014 By
Five-Year-Old Killed in Utah Train Accident Highlights Importance of Teaching Kids about the Railroad Track Dangers On November 9, five-year-old Emanuel Romero Rivera was struck by a train in Spanish Fork, Utah. He died from his injuries. He was playing on the track with his sister and cousin when the train came around the bend. […]
Is Stress Killing You?
November 19, 2014 By
We live in a society that encourages hyper-productivity and multitasking, where it’s easy to believe that if you’re not stressed, you’re not doing enough. We tend to regard self-care and managing stress as luxuries reserved for the wealthy or signs of laziness. And yet, the science shows us that managing your stress is key to […]
Child Safety: Securing Furniture to Prevent Child Injuries
November 14, 2014 By
According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), a child is killed in a tip-over accident, involving a piece of furniture or appliance, every two weeks. According to the Child Injury Prevention Alliance (CIPA) over 40 children are treated in emergency rooms for tip-over injuries each day. Tip-overs are usually the result of a child […]
Are Parents Responsible for Car Accidents Their Children Cause?
November 10, 2014 By
This is something that every parent of a teen driver and every victim of an accident caused by a minor needs to know. Unfortunately, like most legal questions, the answer is, “it depends on the circumstances, and the laws in your state.” We know that is frustrating, and we are going to give you the […]
Avoiding Accidents on Icy Roads
November 7, 2014 By
Icy roads are dangerous for even the most experienced driver and in any type of vehicle. While the right vehicle can make driving on snow and ice safer, it can also give drivers a false sense of security, causing them to drive more carelessly. Driving in a storm has the added danger of poor visibility […]
