The document provides safety tips for toy usage and play. It notes that the most common toy-related injury requiring hospitalization is tripping, falling, or being hit by a toy. It recommends choosing age-appropriate toys, monitoring play, and not leaving toys unattended in hazardous areas to help prevent accidents. Supervision during play and regular toy inspections are also suggested to promote child safety.

1.  Most common injury that involves going to the hospital is tripping
over, falling on or being hit by a toy.
 Leaving toys outside can increase the risk of accidents.
 Toys should be used for appropriate ages that are mentioned on the
box.
 Children should not be forced or pushed to play games that are too
difficult for them.

2.  Play is the way children learn skills to have a happy and capable
life.
 Physical skills are learned through a child’s movement.
• Toys with long or stretchy cords can present a
strangulation hazard.
 Examples: plastic bags and plastic
wrap, foam, tape or ties
• Loud toys may harm a child's hearing.
• Sharp edges or points on a toy can cut a child.
• Children on ride-on toys can move very
quickly, running into objects or falling down stairs.

3. • Before purchasing the toy or game, read the label for detailed information.
Determine suitability for age, interests and environment.
• Monitor usage. All toys are not suitable for all ages and all children.
• Check toys regularly for broken parts, deterioration, defects, cleanliness and
general safety.
• Supervise play activities appropriately. Determine if potential safety hazards
exist.
• Be alert. Toys should not be left unattended in potentially dangerous
places, such as on stairs.
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