When parents send their children to after-school programs, it is important to investigate safety concerns. They should know the safest route to take and socialize with their peers. They should be prepared to deal with emergencies by talking about various scenarios and showing their home's first-aid kit. They should use the safety chain and rely on their neighbors and friends in an emergency. They should always be in a group and avoid going to the toilet alone or walking home through isolated streets.
When parents send their children to after-school programs, they assume the child is safe. However, as the number of children participating in these activities has grown, it is necessary to investigate safety concerns.
When children are not in school, they are vulnerable. They should know the safest route to take when traveling or returning. Following these classes, many students socialize with their peers. Find out what your neighbors consider to be "danger zones" and make your children aware of them.
The child must be prepared to deal with emergencies. It is preferable to talk about various scenarios with your child. Tell her what she should do if the class is unexpectedly canceled. Show her your home's first-aid kit and make sure she knows who to call in an emergency. Place any important contact information in an easily accessible location for the child. If the child will be alone at home, talk about some unusual topics with her.
Tell her to ALWAYS use the safety chain.
When necessary, rely on your neighbors and friends. Inform your child of who can be contacted in an emergency. Request that your child call in. Above all, tell the child to always be in a group. It is best to avoid going to the toilet alone or walking home through isolated streets.
No comments:
Post a Comment