Preventing heatstroke in cars
Leaving a child alone in a car can lead to serious injury or death from heatstroke, even in cooler temperatures.
Leaving a child alone in a car can lead to serious injury or death from heatstroke, even in cooler temperatures.
From wearing helmets to understanding hand signals and navigating intersections safely, educating children about the importance of biking safely is important.
Heat illness happens when the body’s core temperature rises faster than the body can cool itself down and presents in a spectrum of disease and symptoms.
Morag MacKay, Committee Chair for the U.S. National Water Safety Action Plan, provides six tips for drowning prevention.
Here are some resources and strategies families can use to help keep their children with autism safe during the summer.