Teach your children that if they
get lost in a store, they should find a security guard or cashier. Under NO circumstances should they ask
for help from another shopper or go near the front door or into the parking lot
to look for you.
The image pictured above is an excerpt taken from our What If? book. My What If? Book is full of great scenarios that teach your kids how to respond safely in a variety of situations while using fun, colorful pictures to grab their attention and start conversation.
To purchase the book, click here.
For more free tips, visit our website.
Hello everyone and welcome to our new blog. Working in conjunction with PreventAbduction.net, the goal of this blog is to inform parents and guardians about available resources to protect children against the threat of predators and abduction. Our blog posts will cover various topics, such as child safety tips, internet safety, child safety products, educational books and DVD's and more. As this blog evolves, we hope you will find it to be a valuable resource in developing a safety plan tailored to the needs of your family.
Wednesday, October 17, 2012
Monday, October 8, 2012
Tip of the Week - Circle of Trust
Develop a list
of trusted friends,
relatives and/or teachers and explain to your child that these are adults that
can be trusted in case of an emergency.
Teach your child that he/she should not ride or go with a person who is
not one of the trusted adults. You
can also come up with a code word, teach it to your child and share it only
with your trusted adults (see our tip on code words). Our “What if?” Book provides a place for you to write in your
list of trusted adults and review them with your child.
For more tips go to our website.
To purchase your own "What If?" Book, go here.
For more tips go to our website.
To purchase your own "What If?" Book, go here.
Monday, October 1, 2012
Tip of the Week- Safe Internet Behavior
As social media websites
become increasingly prevalent among kids and teens, parents have a
responsibility to take an active and instructive approach to informing their
children about Internet safety. Talk to your kids about the longevity of the “digital
footprint” that they leave behind while engaging in social networking. Help
your kids establish good privacy settings on their personal profiles, like only
allowing approved people to view their tweets on Twitter. Start having these
conversations with your children when they are young. Here is an excellent
article that highlights the role of parents in their children’s online lives: http://www.mobiledia.com/news/142955.html#
For more tips click here.
Consider using our "What If?" Book as a resource for teaching your kids how to respond safely in dangerous situations using "what if?" scenarios. The book is available for purchase here.
For more tips click here.
Consider using our "What If?" Book as a resource for teaching your kids how to respond safely in dangerous situations using "what if?" scenarios. The book is available for purchase here.
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