Safety at a Glance Fact SheetsThe purpose of the At a Glance Fact Sheets are to give parents and caregivers the most important injury prevention tips for each age and stage of childhood development: 0-6 months, 6-12 months, 1-3 years, 3-5 years and…
CSL is committed to continuously working to better provide our safety information to all families within our communities. Our Maritime provinces are wonderfully diverse, so in order to reach as many of our residents as possible, we offer resources…
Child Safety Link is guided by the CSL Advisory Council, made up of volunteers from Maritime injury prevention, government, and community services sectors.
Child Safety Link's Mission is to reduce the incidence and severity of injury to children and youth in Atlantic Canada through partnership and capacity building, communications and public relations, advocacy and healthy public policy and research…
For a snapshot of CSL and the work we do, please click on the links below to view our most recent annual reporting:CSL Annual Report 2025-2026CSL Annual Report 2024-2025CSL Annual Report 2023-2024CSL Annual Report 2022-2023CSL Annual Report 2021…
We’re committed to providing our safety information to everyone in the Maritimes, including our Arabic-speaking communities. To date, we offer the following resources in Arabic: Infographic: Preventing Childhood Poisonings-Arabic version …
Baby gates can help protect young children from falls at home.Here are some effective steps to reduce the risk of serious falls on stairs:Install a hardware-mounted baby gate at the top of stairs.Use either a hardware-mounted or pressure-mounted…
We’re committed to providing our safety information to everyone in the Maritimes, including our first nations communities. To date, we offer the following resources in Mi’kmawi’simk, the Mi’kmaq language, and Wolastoqey: Infographic:…
Each Canadian province and territory has their own laws that govern the use of car seats, booster seats, and seat belts according to the child’s age, height, and weight. The law is the minimum safety standard that can be enforced. It…
Each Canadian province and territory has their own laws that govern the use of car seats, booster seats, and seat belts according to the child’s age, height, and weight. The law is the minimum safety standard that can be enforced. It is often…