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22 safety tips for Halloween

Communicators looking for a burst of content can use these ideas as the wee ghosts and goblins venture out this weekend.
By Susan Young | Posted: October 19, 2018 DataSource: The requested DataSource 5f4ce871-9abc-4ec7-89fd-43fb6c737f57 is not accessible.
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Nearly 90 percent of parents say their children participate in Halloween-related activities.

SafeKids.org reports that most parents speak to their kids and teenagers about pedestrian safety and costumes prior to community and school festivities.

Still, excessive sugary treats, ill-fitting costumes and unsafe eye makeup can spoil the fun.

[RELATED: Join us in New York City for our Best Practices for Communicators in Highly Regulated Industries Conference.]

To help keep children safe as they canvass neighborhoods, health care providers can offer the suggestions from Gerber’s infographic.

For example, adults should make sure that youngsters:

  • Wear costumes, masks and shoes that are well-fitting; costumes should be flame-resistant.

  • Test makeup and face paint on a small area before a full application.

  • Use flashlights or glow sticks for nighttime trick-or-treating.

  • Visit only well-lighted houses.

  • Eat the collected goodies only after returning home and after an adult has inspected the items.

See all the tips:

(View a larger image)

Infographic-Halloween-Safety

(Image via)

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