logo

Child Safety Practices: Understanding Risks and Preventive Measures

Provide examples of how nurses implement best practice for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women who experience mental health issues, as outlined in the NMBA 2018 Code of conduct for nurses’, Principle 3: Cultural practice and respectful relationships.

13 Pages1154 Words180 Views
   

Added on  2023-06-04

About This Document

This presentation discusses statistical evidence of child injuries in the bathroom and garage areas, understanding child development, risk factors, and preventive measures for parents and children. The presentation emphasizes the importance of educating children about the risks and taking steps to reduce mishaps.

Child Safety Practices: Understanding Risks and Preventive Measures

Provide examples of how nurses implement best practice for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women who experience mental health issues, as outlined in the NMBA 2018 Code of conduct for nurses’, Principle 3: Cultural practice and respectful relationships.

   Added on 2023-06-04

ShareRelated Documents
-PRESENTED BY:
CHILD SAFETY PRACTICES
Child Safety Practices: Understanding Risks and Preventive Measures_1
Statistical Evidences:
Child injury within the bathroom
and garage areas are the most
reported cases of accidents
Approximately 150 children die
in Australia every year on
account of minor to fatal injuries
caused at home (Santagati et
al., 2016)
Approximately 68,000 children
are hospitalized every year
(Santagati et al., 2016)
There are more reported case of
accidents in aboriginal minors
than non-indigenous minors in
Australia (Moss et al., 2015)
Child Safety Practices: Understanding Risks and Preventive Measures_2
Understanding Child
Development:
Children aged between 3 to 5
years are highly inquisitive about
the world around them (Osborne
et al., 2014)
Piaget’s developmental theory
states that cognitive
development is a combined
effect of biological development
and exposure to the external
environment (Slee & Shute,
2014)
In order to quench the thirst of
curiousness children at this age
often end up involving
themselves in accidents in risk
prone areas of the house, such
as the bathroom and the garage
(Walis et al., 2015)
Child Safety Practices: Understanding Risks and Preventive Measures_3
Risk Factors:
The most common cause of
accidents at a bathroom
include (Watson &
Errington, 2016):
Falls on tripping over mats
and wet floor
Fatal and non-fatal drowning
Burns on contact with hot
water taps
Cuts from razors or sharp
blades
Poisoning on swallowing
house cleaners or
disinfectants
Child Safety Practices: Understanding Risks and Preventive Measures_4

End of preview

Want to access all the pages? Upload your documents or become a member.