3. Unintentional Injuries are the leading cause of
childhood death.
9 out of 10 car seats are installed incorrectly.
In 2010 108 young divers were killed and 10,455 were
injured in Louisiana due to a crash.
What’s in a numb3r?
7. Incorrectly Securing Your Car Seat
Reclining Your Child at the Incorrect Angle
Improperly Securing Harness
Moving to a Forward Facing Car Seat Too Soon
Moving to a Booster Seat Too Soon
TOP 10 CAR SEAT MISTAKES
8. Moving to a Booster Seat Too Soon
Moving to a Vehicle Safety Belt Too Soon
Using an Expired and/or Crashed and/or Recalled Car
Seat
Improper Use of LATCH in the Rear Center of Vehicle
Use of After-Market Products
Top 10 Car Seat Mistakes
9. Are you paying attention to the upper a lower
limits of your seat?
13. This varies with child’s age, the type of
seat, direction and type of vehicle.
1. Back Seat Middle
2. Back Seat Passenger Side
3. Back Seat Driver Side
4. Front Seat
Which Position is the Safest?
14. Never leave your children unattended in or around a
vehicle, not even for a moment!
Why???
Heat stroke
Unexpected obstacles
Vehicle theft
Child putting vehicle into gear
Illegal
Back-over/Front-over
Entanglement/entrapment
In & around vehicles
20. Baby Trend Inertia
8-position adjustable head support
No harness rethreading as your
child grows
EPS energy-absorbing foam
Multi-grip carrying handle
Rigid LATCH connectors
Rebound bar
Adjustable base with 4 recline
positions
$160.00
26. This side up
When a baby is on its
back, the air pipe
(trachea) is above the
food tube (esophagus).
Anything that is spit up
from the stomach has
to go against gravity to
be inhaled into the air
pipe.
27. Bottoms up
When a baby is on its
stomach, anything spit
up can block the air
pipe and cause choking
or breathing problems.
28. Place your baby on a firm sleep surface, such as on a
safety-approved crib mattress, covered by a fitted
sheet.
Never place your baby to sleep on
pillows, quilts, sheepskins or other soft surfaces.
Sweet dreams
29. Sleep time is not play time
Keep soft
objects, toys, and
loose bedding
out of your
baby's sleep area.
30. Keep your baby's sleep area close, but separate
from, where you and others sleep.
Your baby should not sleep in a bed or on a couch or
armchair with adults or other children.
Too close for comfort
36. Stairs Safety Gate
Make sure gate is screw mounted to
the wall. Pressure gates cannot be
used in this location and may fail if a
child pushes with his weight against
the void of the staircase. $44.99
37. Everywhere Gate
No footholds to help toddler climb
over. Unobstructed view makes it
easer for toddlers to keep playing
because they can still see everything.
Can be hardware or pressure
mounted. $54.99
38. Burn-Free
Strong and heat resistant, it mounts
to fit a hearth up to 5’ 10” wide.
$185.00 safegeginnings.com.
45. Prevent hazards
Learn to use an extinguisher
Have an escape plan
Don’t over load outlets
Get fired up for fire safety
X - Family
Gathering Place
46. Water is a fast and silent killer
Always watch children around water
Always have a water buddy
Put a 5 foot fence around pools and keep it locked
Use flotation devices
Safe splash
52. What’s in a number?
8% of students
miss 1 day of
class per
month due
to fear of bullies
1 out of 4 kids
are bullied
39% of middle
schoolers and 35%
of high schoolers
say they don’t
feel safe at
school
15% of teens
are cyber
bullied online
10% are cyber
bullied by cell
phone
7% of teens
cyber bullied
another person
online
5% of teens
cyber bullied
another
person by cell
phone
43% of
students fear
harassment in
the bathroom
at school
53. Girls are more likely to bully than boys.
If schools do not intervene, 60% will have a criminal
record by 24.
Those who bully feel good about who they are.
Most bullying is physical.
Fact or myth
55. I see others doing it
I want to hang out with the right crowd
It makes me feel, stronger, smarter, or better than the person I'm
bullying
It's one of the best ways to keep others from bullying me
Why Bully?
59. Delete!
Tell a trusted adult
Don’t open messages
from known cyber-
bullies
Never give out your
password
Tell an adult if it’s
school related. Keep
records and logs
Never agree to meet in
person with someone
you met online
Block and/or delete
60. Talk with and listen to your children – every day.
Spend time at school.
Be an example of kindness and leadership.
Learn the signs.
Create healthy anti bullying habits early.
Establish household rules about bullying.
Teach your child to be a good witness.
Know your school’s anti-bullying policy.
What Can You Do?
63. Children can misspell a word and be directed to
websites we may not want them on. (Ex: lego can be
mistyped to legs)
Strangers lurk online and can pretend to be someone
they are not.
Why Internet Safety
64. The Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA)
Designed to keep anyone from obtaining a child's
personal information without a parent knowing about
it and agreeing to it first
Even with laws in place, a child’s best protection
online is you!
Laws
65. Educate your kids!
Explain that there are strangers online
To not give out personal information
(name, address, school name etc)
Never send photographs
Never agree to meet in person someone met online
Explain that people online may not be telling the truth!
Protect Kids Online
66. Monitor!
Keep the computer in a common area
The FBI states that kid’s whose online activity is not
monitored, are most at risk for exploitation
Notice what websites and chat rooms your child spends
their time.
The FBI recommends randomly checking a child’s
email, and maintain access to their accounts
Consider sharing an email account with kids!
Protect Kids Online
67. Internet Filtering Software
www.qustodio.com
Free
Social monitoring
Protection from cyberbullies
“Safesearch” technology
Block adult content from
search results
Time controls
Limit time spent online
Applications control
Restrict games or applications
Filters
Prevent kids from accessing
mature sites
Invisible Mode
Monitor child online without
them knowing
68. Internet Filtering Software
Net Nanny
Internet Filter
Can block, warn, or allow specific
content
Time Management
set time limits, or specific times kids can
use the internet
Mask Profanity
Media Monitoring
Helps protect from cyberbullying, sexual
predators, privacy concerns, and
reputation-damaging pictures or videos
Alerts and Reporting
Receive reports about your child's
online activity
Remote Admin
Check usage reports, change your
child's profile settings, and much
more, from any computer with an
Internet connection.
User Profiles
Use preset user profiles or customize
settings for each family member;
unlimited user profiles for each
69. Using one of these search engines will help to block
any unsafe material from appearing on your child’s
computer screen!
Kids.gov
Factmonster.com
Surfnetkids.com
No software can replace an attentive parent!
Kid Safe Search Engines
70. 95% of parents were unable to decipher the meaning of
the Internet messaging abbreviation: P.O.S. (Parent
Over Shoulder)
96% of parents were unable to decipher the meaning of
the Internet messaging abbreviation: P911 (Parent
Alert)
(usdoj.gov)
Know the Lingo
71. Can you guess what LHSO means?
Know the Lingo
Let’s Have Sex Online
73. Know the Lingo
In order to monitor children online it’s important to
understand some common messaging abbreviations
A/S/L...................Age/sex/location
DOC....................Drug of choice
GYPO..................Get your pants off
ITS .....................Intense text sex
IWSN ................ I want sex now
KPC..............Keeping parents clueless
LHSO.................Let’s have sex online
LMIRL............... Let’s meet in real life
NIFOC ......Nude in front of computer
P911 .................Parent alert
PAW..................Parents are watching
PIR ...................... Parent in room
POS....................Parent over shoulder
PRON...................Porn(ography)
RUO18.................Are you over 18?
SorG................... Straight or gay
TDTM...................Talk dirty to me
WUF..................Where are you from?
WYCM...............Will you call me?
WYRN ..........What’s your real name?
www.ag.idaho.gov/publications/internetSafety/InternetLingoDictionary.pdf
77. It’s the Law -Buckle me, Buckle You
The revised Louisiana
seat belt law requires
the driver and
passengers seated in
both the front and rear
seats of vehicles to
buckle-up.
79. 1. Cell Phone
2. Eating
3. Changing the Radio
4. Retrieving
5. Lighting a Cigarette
6. Conversation
7. Grooming
8. Billboards
9. Passengers
10. Waving to others outside of the vehicle
Top Driving Distractions
80. No electronic devices while operating a motor vehicle
for anyone under 18.
Texting and driving is against the law for ALL drivers!
First Offense = $175
Repeat Offense = $500
It’s the Law
81. No use of social media for drivers in Louisiana
Teens ages 16 to 17 years of age can only have one
teenage passenger that is unrelated to them in
vehicle from 6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m.
It’s the Law
85. Car GPS tracking devices
OnStar’s Family Link
Diagnostics by Delphi
DriveCam
OnBoard Teen Safe Driver program
Ford’s MyKey program
Hyundai’s Blue Link telematics system
Mercedes Benz mbrace2 telematics system
CarCheckup
Teen Monitoring System
86. Now on 6 million Ford and Lincoln vehicles
-Can control traction control
-Set maximum speed
-Give speed warnings
-Require to buckle seat belt to unmute audio controls
Ford’s Mykey program
87. Allows to monitor your teen’s driving behavior.
Plugs into the your teen’s vehicle and records data.
Plug into computer with built in USB arm and download
data
Review highest Speed and RPM
Distance and Duration of Trip
Hard and Extreme Braking
Cost of $150.00
CarCheckup
88. Apps to Stop Texting and Driving
Cellcontrol
CellSafety
DriveSafe.ly
iZUP
Key2SafeDriving
OTTER
www.turnkeyoffice.net/resour
ces/stop_texting_while_drivin
g.html
Sprint Drive First
StopTxting
Textecution
T-Mobile’s DriveSmart
tXtBlocker
Vlingo
89. Enter your mobile number and iZup download link will be sent to
your mobile phone by sms. (For Android and Blackberry phones
only)
Always running once installed, detects when vehicle more than 5
mph.
Prevents all distracting communication including
text, email, web surfacing, social media or unauthorized calls.
Does allow user to program up to 3 emergency numbers and
always 911 calls.
Also has tamper alert.
iZUP
90. Can stop texting, emailing, web surfing, gaming or phone calls
while driving.
Can only apply to driver’s mobile device and not passengers
Automatic Protection-no buttons to push or programs to start.
Any attempts to remove or disable alerts
admins.
Family control plan cost of $89.00
Cell control
Unintentional injury #1 cause of death ages 0-44! (CDC, 2007)Teens: 2009 103 teens were killed and 9,149 were injuredfatal #’s peaked in May, injury #’s peaked in March
9 out of 10 in Louisiana2009 there were 824 persons killed in MVC in LAIn one year, more than 34,000 people are killed in motor vehicle crashes.*Over 2500 lives a month.*Nearly 100 lives a day.*Nearly 3 lives an hour.
The law is designed for minimal protection, We need to shoot for the maximum.Go above and beyond, your kids are worth it!The revised Louisiana seat belt law requires the driver and passengers seated in both the front and rear seats of vehicles to buckle-up.Driver’s license could be suspended if you do not have the proper child restraint for child passengers.
Discuss best practice vs. law
Although law says you can turn around at 1 yr and 20 lbs…this seat requires you to stay RF until 34”…how old is that? @ 2. Your kids are safer RF! Don’t rush it!
What about my baby’s legs?Explain the injury trade out. Legs are usually folded, children are flexible and usually comfortable whatever way their legs may be.Kicking the seat back…forward face them and they’ll be kicking you…Pay attention to the head!
Don’t know how they will effect the integrity or safety of the seat. Could become projectiles or injure child. Anything not tied down or stored properly could injure passengers.Could also be choking , suffocation hazards.
Furthest from impact in any direction and away from airbagsCan see child easier, not on traffic side of road, near side air bags, possible side impactCan’t see child as easily, on traffic side of road, near side air bags, possible side impactNear windshield, near front airbag
Just a few reasonsLA: it’s illegal for any driver or operator to leave a child under the age of 6 unattended & unsupervised in a motor vehicle. A child is considered to be unattended if left in a motor vehicle when the driver is more than 10ft from the vehicle and is unable to continuously observe the child. A child is considered unsupervised if a person who is at least 10 yrs + is not physically present in the vehicle. Cost: fines start at $500-$2000, possible imprisonment, not to mention possibly a child’s life
Rocket babyProjectiles3 point harness instead of 5
Louisiana is double the national average of SIDS deaths!The cause of SIDS is still unknown but through research, these tips are easy ways to lower your baby’s risk of SIDS and promote a Safe Sleep!
7 out of 10 babies who die due to SIDS are co-sleepers.SIDS is the leading cause of neo deaths.
A healthy baby generally will turn its head so that spit up goes out of its mouth – not back down its throat.
Breathing in spit up.Sleeping with face in the mattress.Sleeping with face in arm.All making it difficult to breathe.
Don't use pillows, blankets, quilts, sheepskins, and pillow-like crib bumpers in your baby's sleep area, and keep any other items away from your baby's face.say no to: (in the crib)ToysBumper PadsPillowsHeavy BlanketsStuffed Animals
he or she can sleep in the same room as you. If you bring the baby into bed with you to breastfeed, put him or her back in a separate sleep area when finished.bassinet, crib, cradle, pack n play, or a bedside cosleeper (infant bed that attaches to an adult bed) There are no set laws for co-sleeping, but to be safe, a safety professional may recommend that you not co-sleep until your child is old enough to get out of their bed and walk into your room. If you need to have your child close there are other options rather than co-sleeping.There are a number of new mothers who suffer from sleep deprivation and exhaustion. It is very easy to fall asleep while breast feeding, roll over a child when in a deep sleep, and for a child to sink beneath a parent while co-sleeping. Even the lightest sleeper can sleep on top of a small child after not sleeping for days.
Discuss each top 10 items and their importance.Child Safety Seat: all kids need one, it’s the law, keep you from getting a ticket and could save your child’s life.Smoke: test once a month, change the batteries twice a year (when you change your clocks), replace every 10 years (may differ, read the instructions)Carbon : explain carbon monoxide poisoning. test once a month, change the batteries twice a year (when you change your clocks), replace every 10 years (may differ, read the instructions)Helmet: children under the age of 12 are required by law to wear a helmet while riding a bike. Discuss the importance of wearing one at all times no matter your age.Locks: keeps kids out of things they shouldn’t be in. Items that could harm them.Baby gate: keeps them in the space you want them in. You will know they are confined to a safe space. You may also consider keeping all unused rooms closed.Small parts tester: any item that fits inside is a possible choking hazard for your child.Window guard: keeps them inside the window.Outlet covers: keeps little fingers, tongues, ad other creative items out of outlets.Activated charcoal: do not use unless you have contacted the poison control center. Used if you think someone has ingested a poisonous substance. Makes them poop. It’s a thick syrup-like substance. If they give it at the hospital they usually mix it with something. Ipecac syrup makes you vomit. Always call poison control first.Discuss different child proofing items available (display basket)
Smoking in bed, on couch or chairs (places you could fall asleep and set fire), candles, matches, lighters.Fire departments available to educateMakes sure entire family knows the plan and practice the plan with children.Step 1: Draw a floor plan of your home, include all windows and doors. Step 2: Know two ways out of each room in case smoke or flames have one exit blocked. Make sure windows easily open. Step 3: Set an outside family gathering place where everyone is to meet to wait for the fire department. Step 4: Install smoke alarms on each level of your home and near all sleeping areas. Step 5: Practice your Fire Escape Plan at least twice a year. Step 6: Remember: “Once out, stay out!” Never reenter until you have been given the all clear from the fire department.
Always watch children around water (explain water watcher card)Remember floaties, waist rings tubes can deflateTry swim suites with floating foam inside, life vestsWear sun screen
120 degrees
Poison control center
12BUT…what’s the age limit on a cracked skull? There isn’t one, so everyone who participates in wheeled activities should wear a helmet at all times!
One of your own
What does this have to do with you?These are people, human beings. What makes them less worthy than the next person?Why should you wait for it to happen to you or someone you care about before it become important?I could easily be you, your brother, your sister, your best friend…Lets not let it get to that!
Close your eyesRaise your hand if you have ever bullied someoneRaise your hand if you have ever been bullied
What are your social networks? What’s most popular?How many friends do you have on FB? Do you KNOW all those people? Are your parents or teachers your friends?
Predators: build online relationships in an attempt to sexually exploitCyberbullies: may be someone you know, maybe not spread rumors, spread personal information onlineCyberstalkers: ongoing, unwanted advances. Harassment.Impersonators: assume your identity to do harm, may clone your social networking site. Could ruin you before being discovered.ID Thieves: pose as a friend to encourage you to download software or use social apps that will expose your personal info
Effective, August 15, 2010; cyber bullying became a crime in the state of Louisiana.Cyber bullying is when someone is tormented, threatened, harassed, or embarrassed using the internet, technologies or mobile devices. Although this form of bullying is not face to face, the effects are still hurtful.How many have gotten inappropriate, mean or threatening emails, texts, FB comments? What did you do?Has anyone ever hacked your account? Friendly or negative?Tagging, posting unflattering. Inappropriate photos or videos?Do you know of any sites or chat rooms that are offensive to individuals or groups?Have you told anyone? What did they do?
Research shows that approximatley half the children who have been bullied never tell their parents about it. Children are often ashamed and feel that no one can help.Research shows that 67% of bullying happens when adults are not present. Your kids learn a lot about poer relationships form watching you. Any time you speak to another person in a hurtful or abusive way, you are teaching your child that bullying is ok.Withdrawal, drop in grades, not wanting to go to school, angry.Coach your children what not to do…hitting, pushing, teasing, being mean to others. Equally if not more import is teaching your children what to do kindness, empathy, fair play, and turn taking are criticall skills.-Your children need to hear explicitly from you that it’s not normal or okay to bully, to be bullied or to stand by and watch other kids be bullied. If your chld is bullying, you can help him or her find others wasy to exert their personal power.-Children can diffuse by yelling stop…most bullies stop within 10 secons when someone tells him or her to stop.
Each school must adopt a code of conduct with bullying policy for elemeantary and secondary school that prohbits gestures, written, electronic or verbal communcationsinluding but not limited to calling names, threatening harm, teasing untrue rumors, text, blog, social network, phsyical acts, repeatedly and purposefully shunning or excuding from activities.
Answer: Lets Have Sex Online
Answer: Let’s Meet in Real Life
7% of driving population and responsible for 20 % of crashes!
Body to Body VideoBelts increase survival chances by 70%, there are exceptions but they are very few & rare.It’s the lawWhat’s the purpose of a seatbelt? Keep you in the vehicle, stop you from hitting other passengers in the vehicle.Raise you hand if you wear your seat belt EVERY time you are in a vehicle.If you don’t…why…Counter their reasons!!!
ACT 166We all know we should buckle up each and every time we enter a vehicle. It is your best defense against other distracted drivers. The Louisiana seat belt law is a primary offense law, meaning a law enforcement officer can stop and ticket a violator for that violation alone.The law applies to all vehicles having a gross weight of 10,000 pounds or less, which includes automobiles, vans and pick-up trucks. Violators are subject to fines of $25.00 for the first violation, $50.00 for a second violation, and $50.00 plus court cost for subsequent violations.All unrestrained passengers in your vehicle become projectiles in the event of a crash or sudden stop, putting themselves and others at risk for injury or death. Buckle up and get ready for a safe ride.
Gorilla VideoDistraction: obstacle to attention.Any non-driving activity that can take your attention off of the primary task at hand, driving.If you are distracted, you are impaired. No matter of alcohol is present or not.Let students give examples of common distractions among young drivers.Possible dangers of being distracted while driving, what could happen, what DD crashes have you heard about?Focus. Save the talking and texting for later. Inattention blindness: failure to notice something in plain sight. Usually unexpected but fully visible. Typically happens bc humans are overloaded w/inputs. It’s impossible to pay attention to every single input presented. Everyone experience inattention blindness. This is why we must eliminate distractions, the brain cant handle as much as most think.Working memory capacity: how much you can process at once. Not long term memory. (some are better at this than others, but you shouldn’t chance it with your life or other’s lives)
Paul Davighi-Edwards 10 top driving distractions that cause crashes.
I know…laws are a way for the government to boss us around, but truth be told…laws save livesDo you really want to spend our money on tickets?Do you want to risk your life or someone else’s life for a phone call or text?If the phone company called and said, “hello, mr or ms ____we are calling today to inform you that our texting rates have been increased to $175 per text message, we hope that you will continue to do business with us.” what would you say??? Well, if you wouldn’t pay the phone company that kind of money for a text, why would you pay the government that much for a text?Lots of new teen driver laws. They don’t really want you to drive, so they are creating all these laws to make it for difficult for you…right? Wrong! It’s to increase safety for you and others around you.Time limits: Passenger restrictions:Practice hours/night hours:School behavior:
Teens txt and drive videoAsk yourself is an: LOL, BRB, on my way….worth your life or someone else’s life?No seatbelts!
Speed differ video
Car GPS tracking devices: show when a teen has strayed beyond a set boundary. In car camera system that activates when a teen driver has executed a risky maneuver and a smart key that can block incoming calls and textsOnStar’s Family Link: $3.99 a month. For cars installed with on star, parents can check their teen’s progress online during a trip. Parents can set the parameters for how often they want updates by email and textDiagnostics by Delphi: offered by Verizon, offers vehicle diagnostic services through the car’s onboard diagnostic port. Uses GPS capabilities to elt you set up geo-fences which let parents know when the car goes beyond the limits set. Speed alerts for going over 75mph. Module costs $249.00, can be added to the Share Everything account for $5 monthlyDriveCam: monitoring camera placed on the windshield behind the rearview mirror. Records risky behaviors and parents and teens can review the footage together.OnBoard Teen Safe Driver program: offered by AAA, free for AAA members who have a teen driver insured by the Interinsurgance Exchange of the Automobile ClubFord’s MyKey program: mutes the radio until seatbelt is buckled and can limit radio volume. Do Not Disturb feature blocks incoming phone calls or texts from a Bluetooth paired cell phone. Calls are diverted to voicemail and text messages are saved on the phone.Hyundai’s Blue Link telematicssystem:allows parents to set speed alerts that notify them if their teens’ car is driver over a certain speed or if the vehicle crosses set geo-fence boundariesMercedes Benz mbrace2 telematics system: allows geo-fences, has speed alerts and a curfew minderCarCheckup: device that is plugged into vehicle and provides summaries of: highest speed and RPM; distance and duration of trip travelled; time driven in different speed bands; hard and extreme braking and acceleration; graphs of each trip showing speed and RPM
Use car in manner that parent is in the passenger seat. Can control traction control to be on, control the maximum speed
Cellcontrol: uses a small, easy to install device inside the car to detect movement and stop the use of cell phonesCellSafety: stops texting while driving, sends you speed alerts, creates no texting zones (such as school), location history, and blocks unwanted websites and texts based on 11,000 potentially harmful terms and phrasesDriveSafe.ly: free app sends text messages and emails using your voice and reads incoming messages out loud so you keep your hands off the phone and on the wheeliZUP: holds texts, emails and phone calls while driving. Calls are sent to voice mail and text message are delivered when the vehicle comes to a stop. Allows 911 calls and whitelist numbersKey2SafeDriving: uses a small activator to detect movement and puts phones in a “safe driving mode” until the drive is stoppedOTTER: uses one touch text response buttons, blocks cell phone use and sends auto replies during present times, such as rush hour or during the work daySprint Drive First: Available to Sprint’s Android users for a small monthly fee, this program locks the phone’s screens, redirects calls, and blocks texts while the driver is in motionStopTxting: a free, downloadable application for Android phones that prevents sending or reading texts or emailsTextecution: disables text usage while driving. If your teen tries to disable or uninstall the application, you are notifiedT-Mobile’s DriveSmart: a paid upgrade for t-mobile customers that allows for the phone to be locked while the car is in motiontXtBlocker: stops texting while driving and allows you to set up “no cell zones” that limit cell phone use based on specific locations and timesVlingo” use voice commands to control your phone, free with paid upgrades