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It’s that time of year again when we enjoy festive meals with family and friends, deck our halls with colorful decorations and listen to squeals of delight as our children open their brightly-wrapped presents.
Most families consider their pets part of their family, and we love sharing holidays with family. But many holiday traditions can be harmful to our four-legged family members.
The American Kennel Club provides these tips:
December is the darkest month. The nights are longest, and in many locations December is also the cloudiest month, making the days seem even shorter. No wonder we jump at the chance to light up the winter holidays. Candles bring a warm glow to the rooms where we gather.
Engineers are working hard to ensure that cars and car seats are designed to keep kids as safe as possible. But it’s up to every parent to take full advantage of these innovations by making sure car seats and booster seats are used and installed correctly.
Do you have a snow day? Are you thinking of skiing or riding?
Thanksgiving prep in many households can seem like trying to set up a well-oiled machine with everything thought through to the very minute.
Young children are explorers, and as they develop, they often learn by touch and by putting things into their mouths. Liquid laundry detergent packets are designed to dissolve in water.
Dawn Gosson a CPST for Northern NJ Safe Kids / Safe Communities, received the prestigious AAA Traffic Safety Award for 2019. Dawn is an employee of the Pompton Lakes PD and Volunteer with the Pompton Lakes First Aid Squad.
Few teens and preteens ever think about the rules of the road or how to drive safely until they’re just about to start driving. For something as important as driving, we want your kids to get a head start.
We want Halloween to be scary for all the right reasons. That’s why it’s so important for all our little monsters to wear reflective clothing or carry a flashlight, glow stick, or reflective bag.
Make it easier for drivers to see your kids by giving them a flashlight, glow stick or a reflective tag before they head out to trick or treat!
Everyone loves a good scare on Halloween, but not when it comes to child safety. There are several easy and effective behaviors that parents can share with kids to help reduce their risk of injury.
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KJ Feury RN APN, C
karenjean.feury@atlantichealth.org
Phone: 973-971-4327
Fax: 973-290-7350