Make Safe Happen is a program dedicated to reducing unintentional injury – the leading cause of death among children. Learn more about this issue and get the latest news on what we are doing to help make a difference.
Make Safe Happen is a program dedicated to reducing unintentional injury – the leading cause of death among children. Learn more about this issue and get the latest news on what we are doing to help make a difference.
Every year, millions of children are injured in and around the home. The Make Safe Happen app is aimed at helping parents and caregivers learn how to make the rooms in their homes safer. Parents and caregivers can learn as they go room-by-room with safety checklists and links to recommended safety products. You can also set reminders for tasks and track your progress.→
The Center for Injury Research and Policy (CIRP) at Nationwide Children’s Hospital developed a mobile app to help families make their homes safer.→
Nationwide Children’s Hospital has once again been named to U.S. News & World Report’s Best Children’s Hospital Honor Roll at #7. This top distinction is awarded to only 10 children’s hospitals with the most exceptional performance across all specialty rankings.→
Parents magazine today named Nationwide Children's Hospital as one of the 20 most innovative children’s hospitals based on the results of its comprehensive survey.→
Preparing your home for a new baby can be overwhelming. As parents, we assume the products available for us to buy for our kids are safe. Unfortunately, that’s not always the case.→
Parents of young children use nursery products daily but these products are associated with injury more often than you might think.→
There are many things to think about, both in and out of the house that can be an injury risk to young children. Here are a few items you may have in your home that you may think are safe for your kids, but can possibly be dangerous.→
Once a fire has started, you have about two minutes to get out of your house. Taking a few minutes today to create and practice an escape plan with your family will help make sure everyone knows how to get outside quickly and safely if you ever do have a fire.→
In 2010, my husband and I learned that we were expecting triplets. I will not tell you exactly what I said when the doctor did the ultrasound, but “Oh wow!” is a polite paraphrase. For the first time, we began implementing the safety advice I had been giving as an injury researcher for more than a decade – this time making our own house safer for our children.→