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Snaps off of Rompers create Choking Hazard

Submitted by babysecure on February 14, 2018 - 10:48

Health Canada has recalled Living Tea's children's rompers,, for more details look up Health Canada's notice, http://healthycanadians.gc.ca/recall-alert-rappel-avis/hc-sc/2018/65910r-eng.php

 

 

Crystal Clear Mounted Gate

$297.95

No more need to worry about putting up unsightly gates. You can make your stairs and passageways safe without the changing the look of the home with this sturdy transparent gate. The gate is made of 3/8" (1cm) thick professional grade clear Acrylic to the exacting Europeon as well as the Canadian and American Safety Standards for gate manufacture. Blends perfectly with glass railings.

It features....

  • Qdos FastMount™ Rails for the simplest installation ever of any hardware mounted gate
  • Magnetic Lock with At-A-Glance Indicator™ shows when door is securely locked
  • Adapters are included to work over baseboards making for easier installation to uneven surfaces. 
  • Adapters are also included for mounting over quarter round moldings.
  • Level included for help to make it easier to get the right fit.
  • Can be quickly temporarily removed when needed for times like when moving furniture.
  • Can be mounted at angles up to 180 degrees
  • Includes One-Way Stop to prevent unsafe opening over the stairs and easier use of the latching mechanism.
  • Clean with mild soap and microfiber cloth.
  • Hinge side Fixtures are 31" H, need additional 1 1/2" drop down space to place into the top fixture.
  • Closing side Fixtures are 32 1/2" H.
  • Expands to fit openings 29.2” - 39.4” (73 – 100 cm) 

 

Check your Rubber Duckies

Submitted by babysecure on January 25, 2017 - 12:45

Health Canadian has put out an alert about squeakers coming out of rubber duckies.

please check your's, see which ones are affected. Rubber Duckie Recall  

68,410 Madison Mill Foldaway Gates Recalled in Canada

Submitted by babysecure on October 14, 2016 - 14:14

for information about the recall 

http://healthycanadians.gc.ca/recall-alert-rappel-avis/hc-sc/2016/60578r...

"Instead of putting a hole in the wall I have to carry this hole in my heart"

Submitted by babysecure on January 18, 2016 - 12:44

Dressers falling on young children is a REAL problem, learn from other parents.... Anchorit Watch

Guidelight

$22.95

Safer than traditional night lights, this Guidelight is  easy-to-install, sleek, and energy-efficient design safely transforms your outlet coverplate into a convenient night light. It requires no wires or batteries and leaves all outlets free for use!

  • Sensor turns Guidelight on/off based on current light conditions

  • Our LED lights cost less than 10¢ per year and last 25+ years

  • Install our products in seconds - requires no wires or batteries

  • nothing gets hot or breaks off if it gets knocked

  • make sure to block any unused or cover over any chord plugged in the socket

comes in Standard (one screw) or Decora (two screw) Version

 

Researchers find more babies are dying in cribs because of bumpers than we knew.

Submitted by babysecure on November 25, 2015 - 12:38

For nearly 8 years, a Washington University School of Medicine physician has been trying to alert parents, consumers and regulators to the danger of infant suffocation and injury from crib bumpers. learn more

Not enough awareness or effort being put into preventing T.V. tip overs

Submitted by babysecure on September 29, 2015 - 19:20

Study in Journal of Neurosurgery finds  "Television-toppling injuries can be easily prevented; however, the rates of injury do not reflect a sufficient level of awareness, nor do they reflect an acceptable effort from an injury prevention perspective."

Every 9 hours we loose a child and spend $27 billion / year on Injuries

Submitted by babysecure on June 8, 2015 - 16:34

Parachute has launched The Cost of Injury in Canada Report that shows the financial costs of preventable injuries are rising, while the human costs are catastrophic. Using the lastest data available (2010), the Report shows $27 billion is lost to the economy, surpassing heart and stroke disease costs. Injury is the number one killer of Canadians aged 1-44, with 43 people dying every day. The loss of life is equivalent to a jumbo jet crashing every ten days, with no survivors.

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