My sister has a 1 year old boy who loves to explore and is very active. She has been asking me questions about teaching her son how to be safe, because he loves to climb and seemingly has no fear. And it got me thinking… I bet a lot of other parents are wondering the same thing.

As speech therapists, we are not behavior experts, but we do understand how to teach toddlers about safety based on what they can understand.

Instead of writing another blog post, this week the Toddler Talk Blog team sat down to discuss the best ways that parents can help their toddlers learn about safety at home. We include specific examples from both personal and professional experiences.

As you’ll see, every toddler and their family experiences obstacles with toddler safety and must overcome those challenges either through changes to the environment or by teaching toddlers how to keep their bodies safe. 

I really love this video and think it’s one of the most valuable resources we offer because nothing is more important (or worrisome) than your child’s safety!

Feel free to leave any questions you may have in the comments below and we’ll be happy to answer. 

Best,

Stephanie

© 2020-2023. Stephanie Keffer, MS CCC-SLP. All Rights Reserved.

The content offered on ToddlerTalk.com is for informational purposes only. Toddler Talk is not engaged in rendering professional advice, whether medical or otherwise, to individual users or their children or families. No content on this site, regardless of date, should ever be used as a substitute for direct medical advice from your doctor, speech language pathologist, or other health professional. By accessing the content on ToddlerTalk.com, you acknowledge and agree that you are accepting the responsibility for your child’s health and well-being. In return for providing you with information related to home speech and language practice, you waive any claims that you or your child may have as a result of utilizing the content on ToddlerTalk.com.