• Activate Your Family (Exercise)

    Kids who are active often do better in school! Establishing an active lifestyle can help your family live longer, healthier lives.

  • Car Seats and Seatbelts

    Facts about transporting children safety.

  • Carbon Monoxide Poisoning

    Carbon Monoxide is an invisible gas. It has no smell, taste, or color. Here are some tips on how to avoid this poison.

  • Choking Prevention

    Tips to prevent choking in infants and toddlers.

  • Consumer Products Safety Information


  • Epilepsy

    It is estimated that between 1% and 2% of the population has epilepsy. Given that more than 60% of the cases occur before young adulthood, chances are that every teacher has had or will have a child with epilepsy in his or her class. Not all epilepsy syndromes are lifelong - some forms are confined to particular stages of childhood.

  • Ipecac

    The Massachusetts Department of Public Health has notified the Department of Early Education and Care that, following the American Academy of Pediatrics announcement, the Regional Center for Poison Control and Prevention will no longer recommend syrup of ipecac as a treatment for any potential poisoning. The public will also be advised to no longer keep ipecac in the home.

  • Kids in Motion (Activities)

    Newborn infants have little control over their muscles. As they grow, they develop remarkable motor skills. These skills form the foundation of MOVEMENT!

  • Keeping Sleep Time Safe (for Parents)


  • Safety Warning on Infant Sleep Positioners


  • Bed Sharing & SIDS

    Infants who share a bed with another person, adult or child, are at an increased risk for SIDS.

  • Summer Safety

    Practice prevention and supervision to keep kids safe outside.

  • Renovate Right - Lead Safe Certified Guide

    Important lead hazard information for families, child care providers and schools.

  • Resources for Information on SIDS

    Additional resources for information on SIDS.

  • CPSC Announcement on New Crib Safety Standards


  • Water Safety

    The steps necessary to make swimming and wading pools and hot tubs inaccessible to children depend on the type and location of the equipment and the ages of the children in care. In all cases, programs must comply with local codes and laws regarding fencing and accessibility.

  • Shaken Baby

    Shaken Baby Syndrome describes the injuries babies and very young children sustain from being violently shaken. It is a severe form of head injury. Shaking a baby is child abuse. Never, never shake a baby.