Resources

This 18 page activity and game book teaches kids in a fun and engaging way how to be poison safe. Poisons are everywhere and kids need to learn how to avoid them.

Poison ivy, poison oak and poison sumac are common causes of seasonal, allergic contact dermatitis (rash). As many as seven out of every 10 people has a reaction after an exposure to these plants.

This handout includes information on medications and household products, and tips to prevent poisonings.

This resource offers outlines and activities that educators can use to help protect children from poisonings.

Poisonings and medicine mishaps can happen to anyone, regardless of age. While approximately half of the cases managed by poison centers in 2016 involved children, many of the more serious poisoning cases involved teens, adults, and older adults. By taking a few precautions, you can help keep you and your loved ones of any age poison-safe!

Lead poisoning can have a life-long impact on your child. Kevin Osterhoudt, MD, offers tips to help keep your child safe – especially if you live in an older home.

Naloxona (o Narcan) es un medicamento que puede salvar a una persona de sufrir una sobredosis o envenenamiento.

Information on safer alternatives to common hazardous household products from the Poison Control Center at The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.

These resources explain what lithium batteries are, how common they are in household items, how dangerous they can be if swallowed, and what symptoms your child may display if he swallows one.

Alternatives to cough and cold medicine, and ways to stay safe when medication is needed.