Child-Proofing Homes

A kitchen that is not child-proofed is dangerous for little ones. Supervision is important, but child safety products provide additional safety for kids at home.

Nov 27, 2009 - Rebecca Livermore

Doors are in every room of the home and they all provide some type of risk to babies and toddlers. Child-proofing doors is an important way to keep a baby safe.

Nov 26, 2009 - Rebecca Livermore

Child safety products used throughout the home are simple to use and reduce the chances of babies, toddlers, and children being injured in the home.

Nov 6, 2009 - Rebecca Livermore

Creating a safe home for babies and toddlers means childproofing rooms and removing potential hazards. Here is a guide to baby proofing products to childproof the home.

Nov 26, 2009 - Prerna Malik

Choosing the right sand, keeping the sandpit clean and regular sandpit maintenance are some safety tips for backyard sandpits.

Mar 26, 2009 - Wei Yin Wong

Parents who have set up play equipment in the home garden should ensure backyard safety for kids.

Mar 20, 2009 - Wei Yin Wong

With young children in the house, parents should add safety devices on their furniture to prevent furniture-related injuries.

Oct 18, 2008 - Wei Yin Wong

The work-at-home parent should childproof the home office, to keep kids and valuable work items safely away from each other.

Mar 28, 2008 - Diane Laney Fitzpatrick

If you're raising your children primarily in your own home, be sure it is as safe as a state-inspected day care center.

Apr 16, 2007 - Diane Laney Fitzpatrick

Before you open the doors and let your children loose on the beautiful outdoors, prepare your yard for safe play.

Apr 16, 2007 - Diane Laney Fitzpatrick

Work-at-home parents juggle multiple roles and responsibilities. Keep home office safety simple by remembering the CHILD SAFE acronym.

Feb 23, 2007 - Kim Kankiewicz