These toolkits were created by Prevent Child Injury and other partners, each addressing a different child safety topic. Each toolkit is released to support a week-long campaign to raise awareness of the issue and provide parents and caregivers with clear, concise messaging about preventing that type of injury. After the campaign week, toolkits remain available for use in your outreach efforts.
Learn more about how Prevent Child Injury creates campaigns and tips for using the toolkits.
Age 15+
This section will be updated with new toolkits and resources as they become available.
An alarm is the only way to know if there are dangerous levels of carbon monoxide in your home.
Demonstrating good driving habits will show your children that you take safety seriously.
Every 86 seconds, a home fire breaks out in the U.S. Could your family get out in two minutes or less?
ASK Day is June 21st, but gun safety matters every day. Before dropping your child off at a friend’s house, ask about firearm storage in the home.
High-powered magnets are a “hidden hazard” that put all children—including older children and teens—at risk.
By taking some simple safety steps, you can protect the whole family while still using your home exercise equipment.
Teens are the second most at-risk age group for drowning. Talk to your teen about how to make safe and smart decisions when swimming in open water.
Thousands of children end up in the hospital every year due to sledding injuries. Keep your child on the hill by preparing ahead of time.
Showing children the importance of sun safety when they’re young lays the groundwork for a lifetime of healthy skin habits, protecting them from painful burns in the short-term and skin cancers when they’re older.
Teens are more likely than younger children to be killed by a vehicle. When was the last time you talked to your teen about walking safety?
Unintentional injuries still account for 40% of the child deaths in the United States—more than any other cause.
Every 25 seconds, a young athlete suffers a sports injury severe enough to be treated in an emergency department.
Each year, National Teen Driver Safety Week brings attention to teen car crashes, which are a leading cause of death for teens in the United States.