Parents HomeGeneral HealthGrowth & DevelopmentInfectionsDiseases & ConditionsPregnancy & BabyNutrition & FitnessEmotions & BehaviorSchool & Family LifeFirst Aid & SafetyDoctors & HospitalsQ&ARecipesEn EspañolTemper TantrumsDisciplining Your ChildIs Your Child Too Busy?Developing Your Child's Self-EsteemDesarrollar la autoestima de su hijo Household Safety: Preventing Strangulation and EntrapmentWhat's in this article?Avoiding Potential HazardsBe PreparedA Safe, Kid-Friendly Home en españolKids can strangle or become entrapped in the most unexpected ways — even cords, strings on clothing, and infant furniture and accessories can be dangerous. To protect kids from strangulation and entrapment, follow these safety tips: Don't put necklaces or headbands on your baby. Don't dress young kids in clothes with drawstrings, which are a strangulation hazard if caught on play equipment or furniture. Cut all drawstrings out of hoods, jackets, and waistbands in your young child's wardrobe.

Cut strings off mittens. Don't leave a child alone in a stroller — babies can slide down and trap their head. Don't use cribs with cutouts in the headboard or footboard. Make sure the crib mattress is the right size and fits snugly in the crib. This keeps a baby from getting caught between the mattress and the crib sides. Don't put infants to sleep on adult beds, couches, or other soft surfaces. Keep mobiles out of reach, and remove from cribs by 5 months or once a child is able to push to hands and knees. Clip strings or ribbons off other crib toys. Avoid using bumper pads in cribs. Although bumper pads look soft and seem like they might protect a baby from bumps, they do not prevent serious injuries. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) found a number of accidental deaths appeared to be related to the use of bumper pads in cribs and bassinets. The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and the Canadian Pediatric Society both recommend against using crib bumpers.

Make sure crib slats are no more than 2-3/8 inches (6 centimeters) apart; anything wider can trap a child's head. Bunk beds should have only a narrow space between the guardrail and mattress. Do not allow kids younger than 6 to sleep on a bunk bed. Don't tie a pacifier around your baby's neck or tether it to your baby's clothing with a ribbon or piece of string. Don't hang diaper bags or purses on cribs — a baby can become entangled in the straps or strings.dereon hoodies Remove your infant's bib before naptime and bedtime.ucf hoodie ladies Don't let long telephone cords dangle to the floor.where can i buy a mudkip hoodie Don't use old accordion-style gates — these can trap a child's head.bbc 3m hoodie

Never put a crib, child's bed, or furniture near window blinds or curtains. Tie all window blinds and drapery cords, or cut the ends and attach safety tassels. Fit the inner cords of blinds with cord stops. Choose a toy chest without a lid. If you're expecting a baby or you already have a child, it's wise to: Learn cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and the abdominal thrust procedure (the Heimlich maneuver).o2l hoodie Keep these numbers near the phone (for yourself and caregivers):alien isolation hoodie poison-control center number: 1-800-222-1222gtr r35 hoodie your child's doctor's number parents' work and cellphone numbers neighbor's or nearby relative's number (if you need someone to watch other kids in an emergency)

Make a first-aid kit and keep emergency instructions inside. Install smoke detectors and carbon monoxide detectors. A Safe, Kid-Friendly Home To check your childproofing efforts, get down on your hands and knees in every room of your home for a kid's-eye view. Be aware of your child's surroundings and what could be dangerous. Completely childproofing a home can be difficult. If you can't childproof the entire house, you can shut the doors (and install doorknob covers) to any room that hasn't been properly childproofed. For sliding doors, doorknob covers and childproof locks are great for keeping little ones from leaving your home. Of course, how much or how little you childproof your home is up to you. Keeping a close eye on kids is the very best way to protect them from injuries. Whether you have a baby, toddler, or school-age child, your home should be a safe place for your little one to explore. After all, touching, holding, climbing, and exploring are the activities that develop your child's body and mind.

Reviewed by: Rupal Christine Gupta, MD1 • 2 Rami Malek, Christian Slater, Portia Doubleday We gave it an A If a hit television show is dependent on a likable hero whom you might want for a buddy in real life, then Mr. Robot is going about it all kinds of wrong. Meet Elliot (Rami Malek), a socially stunted morphine-snorting hoodie-headed misfit with saucer eyes and pale gray skin—a cybersecurity whiz by day, hacktivist vigilante by night. He’s good for busting kiddie-porn moguls and protecting his therapist (Gloria Reuben) from her bad taste in men, but his digital-dark-knight do-gooding is rooted in the cynical belief that everyone is turdy at heart. His internal monologue is a mix of anti-capitalist invective, tragedy-forged paranoia, and romantic mope, and Mr. Robot constantly fills your ears with it, as each episode is narrated by Elliot to the imaginary friend inside his head. He hates Josh Groban. Who hates Josh Groban? Hoodie-headed misanthropes with E.T. faces, that’s who!

Who wants to spend a summer suffering suffocating cynicism like this?Mr. Robot is a worldview-challenging psychological thriller that’s steeped in new-century punk politics, nervy with digital-age anxiety, and made with slick, smart panache. The series tracks Elliot’s conflicted alliance with a collective of Anonymous-esque techno-anarchists (allegedly) questing to liberate us from “economic slavery” by obliterating all record of global debt. They’re a shifty, scuzzy bunch, led by the titular Mr. Robot (a well-used Christian Slater), the hobo Morpheus to Elliot’s Neo. Their target is E Corp, the all-pervasive tech giant Elliot is employed to protect. He’s drawn to their cause and promise of community, though their tactics make him queasy, and joining their subversions means sabotaging his colleague and only friend, Angela (Portia Doubleday). He’s a rebel hero. He’s a compromised hypocrite. Malek is riveting as Elliot. He finds the vulnerable humanity in his prickly character without sentimentalizing him.