Links
Here are the best websites I've found for various topics. If you've found a good one that I should include, please email me here.
General Child Safety Sites:
Sites for Kids:
www.nysgtsc.state.ny.us/kids.htm
General Child Safety Sites:
www.aap.org - American Academy of PediatricsSafety in and Around Cars:
www.cpsc.gov - Consumer Product Safety Commission
www.recalls.gov - Government's list of all recalls
www.safekids.org - Good general site about child safety
www.kidsandcars.org - Organization dedicated to child safety related to cars -Health and Nutrition
www.car-safety.org
www.nhtsa.dot.gov
www.aap.org/family/carseatguide.htm - American Acad. of Pediatrics guide to car seats
www.car-seat.org - site dedicated to forums about child car seat safety and use
car seat laws by state - best site I could find (disclaimer -- I have no idea about the accuracy)
www.kidshealth.orgToys:
www.nutritionforkids.com
National Institute of Child Health and Development (Part of NIH)
CDC site regarding infants and children
www.thechildhealthsite.com
World Health Organization (WHO) Child Health Site
www.toysafety.org
www.healthytoys.org
www.safetoys.com
Sites for Kids:
www.nysgtsc.state.ny.us/kids.htm
No TrackBacks
TrackBack URL: http://www.childsafetyblog.org/mt/mt-tb.cgi/28

Keep Safe is the best program I have seen for family security,The guy I bought it from gave me a prom code to get 20%off.Two of my friends have purchased it and they are passing it on.I hope it helps.Oh the promo code is JY0100.God Bless
Hi,
My name is Richard Stewart and I am the national consumer awareness coordinator for ConsumerWatch.com. While browsing through a number of consumer product and child safety related websites, I came across your site and was very impressed by the information that you have listed. It is our goal to warn the users of your website about the dangerous products they might come across.
Our site features a comprehensive list of consumer products that are currently available or were previously available worldwide. Injury is the leading cause of death in children and young adults. According to the most recent statistics from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), there were approximately 2,800 children, ages one to 14 years, that died from an unintentional injury, and they could have been avoided with awareness and product education. At ConsumerWatch.com our goal is to keep the users of your website up-to-date on the latest child safety information.
I noticed that you already had some other consumer product and child safety resources listed at childsafetyblog.org/links.html and thought you might be interested in including our site's information. Please let me know if you are interested - I'm available by e-mail at rstewart(@)consumerwatch.com. With your help we can keep the public informed about important consumer product information. Thanks again!
Sincerely,
Richard Stewart
National Awareness Coordinator
Very cool, I really enjoyed that. Is there somewhere I can see more about it?