PAC F100 Instructions For Use Manual Download Page 16

 

 

 

 

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P a g e  

 
 

 

7-9 months

 

What? 

So What? 

Now What? 

What can my child do now? 

So what can hurt 
my child? 

Now What can I do to keep my child safe? 

Crawls 

 

Pulls up to stand 

 

Stands, holding on 

 

Can get into sitting position 

 

Sits without support 

Falls 

Once your baby starts to roll, crawl or walk they can easily 
get to the stairs. Install wall-mounted gates at the top of 
the stairs and pressure-mounted gates at the bottom of 
the stairs so they don’t fall down. 

 

Before your baby can pull to stand in their crib, lower the 
crib mattress to the lowest position and keep the rails up 
to prevent them from falling out of the crib. 

 

Window screens will not keep your baby from falling 
through the window. Put quick release guards on all 
windows above the first floor and keep balcony doors 
closed and locked. 

Puts things in mouth 

 

Looks for things they see you hide 

 

Pulls up to stand 

Poisonings 

Visitors may have prescription medication, tobacco or 
other items in their purses or bags that could poison your 
child. Make sure to place them off the floor and out of 
your child’s reach. 

 

When your baby can pull to a stand they can reach things 
on tables and shelves. Clean up anything that could harm 
your baby, such as ashtrays, left over alcoholic drinks, and 
poisonous plants right away. 

 
 
 
 

10-12 months

 

What? 

So What? 

Now What? 

What can my child do now? 

So what can hurt 
my child? 

Now What can I do to keep my child safe? 

May take a few steps without holding on 

 

May stand alone 

Falls 

When your baby starts walking they can quickly get to the 
stairs. Install sturdy wall-mounted gates at the top of the 
stairs and pressure-mounted gates at the bottom of the 
stairs so they don’t fall. 

Pulls up to stand 

 

Walks holding on to furniture (“cruising”) 

Burns/Scalds 

Let your child play on the floor or secured in their 
highchair while you prepare meals. Playing with pots, 
spoons, and plastic bowls lets them safely copy what you 
do, while keeping them away from hot items. 

 

Once your baby can stand they can reach hot things on 
the stove. Make sure to turn pot handles in and use the 
back burners as much as possible. 

Pulls up to stand 

 

Walks holding on to furniture (“cruising”) 

Poisonings 

Throw out any poisonous plant in your house or garden. 
Use this website to figure out if your plants are poisonous: 

www.ontariopoisoncentre.com/ontariopoisoncentre/cust
om/plantSafety08.pdf

  

 
 
 
 

Summary of Contents for F100

Page 1: ...Facilitator Guide Parent Caregiver Child Safety Workshop...

Page 2: ...vices Department Public Health Branch Thunder Bay District Health Unit Toronto Public Health Acknowledgements The above organizations would like to thank Public Health Ontario PHO and the Ontario Neur...

Page 3: ...ity 15 18 minutes 9 Conclusion 5 7 Minutes 11 Appendix A What So What Now What Child Safety Activity 13 Appendix B Developmental Milestones with Children 0 36 Months 14 Appendix C Additional Resources...

Page 4: ...advice to parents caregivers is better than not providing any at all However this information must be delivered using the appropriate tone of voice to be effective and not perceived as judgmental The...

Page 5: ...ts caregivers Review the components of the workshop and tailor activities to match the ages of participant s child ren listed on the registrations If available prior to the workshop prepare for the Ch...

Page 6: ...aregivers to meet before the workshop begins This gives them the opportunity to socialize with others in the workshop group and allows for a more comforting and open atmosphere to be established Food...

Page 7: ...can include falls poisoning burns scalds car crashes or drowning Why are injuries common in children Injuries occur in children as they develop and explore their surroundings Their bones muscles visi...

Page 8: ...Children can be poisoned by prescription or over the counter medication vitamins cleaning supplies hand sanitizer or make up Other less common injuries also happen and are also important to prevent T...

Page 9: ...ies to support them in identifying developmental milestones So what can hurt my child A child s risk for injury changes as they develop new motor skills Being able to identify potential dangers allows...

Page 10: ...d in advance based on registration or as a group Ask participants to brainstorm answers for the So What and Now What columns based on the What column skill Make sure to work through each example separ...

Page 11: ...tions aspx Your local Public Health Unit is another source for more parenting information www ndds ca Nippissing District Developmental Screens free developmental checklists for Ontario parents and ca...

Page 12: ...ssages encourage you to make changes in your home such as moving dangerous objects out of reach and locking up poisonous items If you are considering making changes to your home the cost may vary depe...

Page 13: ...13 P a g e Appendix A What So What Now What Child Safety Activity What What can my child do now So What So what can hurt my child Now What Now what can I do to keep my child safe...

Page 14: ...e to climb out the window and fall Make sure that furniture such as cribs change tables or dressers are not placed by a window Bring things to mouth Poisonings Your child can be poisoned by common ite...

Page 15: ...at dangling toys Burns Scalds A hot drink can badly burn your baby s skin Avoid holding your baby and a hot drink at the same time or put the hot drink in a travel mug with a tight lid 5 6 months What...

Page 16: ...en your baby can pull to a stand they can reach things on tables and shelves Clean up anything that could harm your baby such as ashtrays left over alcoholic drinks and poisonous plants right away 10...

Page 17: ...8 months What So What Now What What can my child do now So what can hurt my child Now What can I do to keep my child safe May walk alone May walk up steps and run May start to climb Falls When your ch...

Page 18: ...t help Stands on tiptoe Burns Scalds Poisonings Now that your child can climb and stand on their tip toes they can touch things that used to be out of reach Remove anything that could burn choke or po...

Page 19: ...roducts in Canada that are not governed by safety rules or regulations before they are advertised and sold for use in Canada Therefore discretion should be used when parents caregivers are considering...

Page 20: ...use Car seats are made of plastic which over time degrades and warps due to the changing conditions it is exposed to Car seat expiration dates are based on the date of manufacture and not the date of...

Page 21: ...heir car seat or high chair 3 Explain that building small steps to safety into their everyday routine means that these habits will become second nature and not forgotten 4 Help parents caregivers unde...

Page 22: ...achutecanada org downloads research reports ChildSafetyGoodPracticeGuide CanadianEdition pdf Ministry of Health and Long Term Care 2009 IntelliHEALTH ONTARIO Injuries Retrieved from https www intellih...

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