Learn CPR for babies aged 0-12 months with paediatric nurse Sarah Hunstead from @CPRKids. Can't join the live broadcast? Watch it on our pages anytime!

This 10-minute video is part of the Safe to Sleep campaign (formerly the Back to Sleep campaign), an effort to educate parents and caregivers about ways to reduce the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) and other sleep-related causes of infant death. The video portrays what a safe sleep environment looks like and describes other ways to reduce the risk of SIDS and other sleep-related causes of infant death. This item is available as a DVD only. Visit http://www.nichd.nih.gov/news/resources/spotlight/Pages/100312-safe-to-sleep.aspx for additional information.

Car Seat Safety Tips: How to Choose the Right Seat

What do snowsuits have to do with car seat safety? A lot actually. Allstate wants to help inform Canadians on how they can help better protect a child by dressing them appropriately for their car seat while on a winter drive. See our blog article for more information:

Promotion of this video is brought to you in part by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Before your baby turns 1, there are some foods you should avoid giving him or her. Some foods should be avoided because they could cause sickness or safety concerns, while other foods should be avoided because they are unhealthy. Foods to avoid include: • Cow’s milk: Drinking cow’s milk before age 1 may put your baby at risk for intestinal bleeding. Instead of cow’s milk use breast milk or infant formula before age 1. • Alternative milks: Alternative milks like soy milk, almond milk, rice milk, oat milk, etc. should not substitute breast milk or formula in the first year. • Honey: Honey (even as an ingredient) may cause a serious health problem called botulism. Your child can start to try honey and foods that contain honey only after he or she is 1-year-old. • Sugary drinks: Sugary drinks like fruit juice (even 100% juice), soda, tea/coffee or horchata encourage babies to crave sugary foods and can cause cavities, even before your baby has all of his or her teeth. • Salty foods: Foods that are high in salt, also known as sodium, should be avoided because babies’ kidneys can’t handle too much salt. Check food labels to find foods low in sodium. • Choking hazards: Small, hard foods pose high risks of choking. Common foods that are most risky include nuts, popcorn, hot dogs and whole grapes. As a tip, you can cut grapes into small pieces and then serve them to your baby. And just remember, anything can be a choking hazard so be sure to watch your baby carefully as he or she eats. By knowing the foods to avoid, you can keep your baby healthy and safe! And remember, talk to your child’s pediatrician or health care provider about any questions or concerns. To learn more, check out these additional resources related to this topic: • More bite-sized videos about introducing first foods – 1,000 Days • Foods to Limit – Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) • Starting Solid Foods – American Academy of Pediatrics’ Healthy Children • Choking Hazards – Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) About 1,000 Days 1,000 Days, an organization by moms, for moms, understands parents need quick, practical and trustworthy advice. As the leading non-profit organization focused on improving nutrition in the critical 1,000 days from a woman’s pregnancy to her child’s 2nd birthday, 1,000 Days is pleased to partner with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to provide accessible and reliable information about what, when, and how to feed infants and toddlers. Check out more videos here: https://thousanddays.org/for-parents/. Email us at info@thousanddays.org and follow us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/1000Days.

Is your baby’s safety making you worried about how active you should be during pregnancy? Welcoming a new member to your family is exciting and beautiful, but moms-to-be can have numerous concerns about their baby’s safety. Watch this video to know what activities to avoid during pregnancy. It is key to stay informed about what is safe and not safe for you and your baby. Before indulging in any activity, make sure it is not among the activities to avoid when pregnant. This video guides you on activities you should avoid during pregnancy, as well as activities you should moderate to ensure they don’t harm your baby. Once you have delivered the baby, you can slowly resume your daily activity level. Have a safe pregnancy! #ActivitiesToAvoidDuringPregnancy #ActivitiesToAvoidWhenPregnant #ActivitiesToAvoidDuringPregnancyFirstTrimester For More Information : https://parenting.firstcry.com/articles/10-activities-to-avoid-during-pregnancy/ Like, comment, and share with family and friends. FirstCry Parenting helps you through your journey of Getting Pregnant, Pregnancy & Parenting. Happy Parenting! Subscribe Now : https://www.youtube.com/c/firstcryparenting Connect with FirstCry Parenting Download Our App Android : https://bit.ly/2Vqtvjl iOS : https://apple.co/2IKcmv0 Website : https://parenting.firstcry.com/ Follow us on: Facebook - https://facebook.com/FirstCryParenting/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/firstcryParenting/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/firstcryindia Pinterest - https://in.pinterest.com/FirstCryIN/ Disclaimer: Content used in this video is for informational purpose only and should not be considered as a substitute for advice from doctors or any health professional. We strongly recommend seeking medical advice before proceeding.

Are you worried about your child’s safety when he goes out to play and runs around? Knowing these first-aid tips for kids will have you covered. Watch this video for first-aid for common injuries for kids, which will ensure that you can get your child help as soon as possible. In case of any injury, the steps taken during first aid for children determine how serious the situation can get and how well your child heals. Hence, it is essential that you know what to do in case your child sustains an injury. This video equips your child the best care, with these basic first-aid tips for children. #FirstAidForKids #FirstAidForChildren #FirstAidTipsForKids For More Information: https://parenting.firstcry.com/articles/first-aid-for-11-common-injuries-in-kids/ Like, comment, and share with family and friends. FirstCry Parenting helps you throughout your journey of Getting Pregnant, Pregnancy & Parenting. Happy Parenting! Subscribe Now : https://www.youtube.com/c/firstcryparenting Connect With FirstCry Parenting on App: Android : https://bit.ly/2Vqtvjl iOS : https://apple.co/2IKcmv0 Website: https://parenting.firstcry.com/ Like Us on Facebook @ https://facebook.com/FirstCryParenting/ Follow Us on Instagram @ https://www.instagram.com/firstcryParenting Follow Us on Twitter @ https://twitter.com/firstcryindia Follow Us on Pinterest @ https://in.pinterest.com/FirstCryIN/ Disclaimer: Content used in this video is for informational purpose only and should not be considered as a substitute for advice from doctors or any health professional. We strongly recommend seeking medical advice before proceeding.

Learn how to perform CPR for children aged 1-8 years. **PLEASE NOTE** THIS VIDEO IS FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES. PLEASE CALL EMERGENCY SERVICES (PARAMEDICS) IN YOUR AREA IF YOU HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY AND FOLLOW THE OPERATOR'S INSTRUCTIONS SUMMARY AT 12:31 Sarah Hunstead; Paediatric Nurse, author, founder of CPR Kids and mother of 2 brings you CPR Kids TV. Sarah presents an informative clip on CPR for children 1-8 years of age. We follow the Australian Resuscitation Council guidelines. Please note, information correct at time of publication, keep up to date with your first aid and book a refresher course today. This CPR for children video This video is intended to educate you BEFORE an accident or emergency happens so you can act quickly and confidently in an emergency. Please make sure you are up to date with your first aid by doing a hands on CPR and First Aid course. Visit the CPR Kids website for more info www.cprkids.com.au or follow us on Facebook for weekly LIVE videos on child health topics www.facebook.com/cprkids Instagram @cprkids