Checklists you can work through room by room, plus the real Australian services for poisons, product recalls, drowning prevention and button-battery safety. Practical, free, and calm. Save this page.
If you suspect a swallowed button battery, treat it as an emergency. Go straight to a hospital, don't wait for symptoms.
Walk through your home one room at a time. Tick these off and you'll have covered the dangers this site is built around.
Critical zone: burns, poisoning, cuts
Critical zone: drowning, poisoning, scalds
Suffocation, falls, strangulation
Falls, button batteries, tip-overs
High zone: drowning, trampoline, dogs
Falls, poisoning, vehicle risk
Checklists adapted from Kidsafe Australia, Royal Life Saving and Raising Children Network guidance.
Join the get-involved list and we'll send you the full room-by-room checklist as a one-page PDF you can stick on the fridge.
One page, every room, no fear. We'll send it when you join, and after that only now and then, with practical updates.
Australian home-injury and child-harm data, made clear so it can be prevented.
Emergency 000 · Poisons 13 11 26 · Nurse 1800 022 222 · All help lines
We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the lands where we live, work and raise our children, and pay our respects to Elders past and present. LGBTQIA+ people belong here.
A note before you rely on this. We share general safety information from Australian research and link every source, but we don't know your child or your home. It isn't medical, legal or professional advice. For your situation, talk to your GP, child health nurse or a licensed installer. If a child is hurt or unwell, call 000, or Poisons on 13 11 26. More · Our sources