Food and Drink Scalds

Scalds are the most common type of burn in children 5 years and younger and many of these scalds come from contact with hot food and drinks.

Targeted outreach week:  February 1-7, 2016
Note: Materials may now be used anytime.
Toolkit reviewed: 2016

Suggested hashtag:  #Scalds

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National Experts on Food and Drink Scalds

Prevent Child Injury offers members access to spokespeople selected for their knowledge on injury prevention topics. These experts are available to speak to media and other interested parties.

 

Food and Drink Scalds Project Materials

These materials were created by Prevent Child Injury to help spread the key messages on food and drink scalds. Please feel free to use these materials as needed. Most of these materials can be co-branded with your organization’s logo. 

Customizable Press Release
English
Spanish

Newsletter/Blog
English
Spanish

Fact Graphic
English
Spanish

Microwave Safety Infographic
English
Spanish

"No Kids Zone" Infographic
English
Spanish

Surfaces Infographic
English
Spanish

 
 

Food and Drink Scalds Resources

These materials were created by members and other trusted sources.

Fact Sheets

Tip Sheet: Preventing Contact Burns and Scalds – European Child Safety Alliance

 
 
 

Toolkits

 

Videos

 

Blog Posts

 

Infographics

 

Brochures

Facts – BPN*

Scald Burns – Montreal Children's Hospital

 
 

News

 

Reports

 

*List of Abbreviations
AAP: American Academy of Pediatrics
ABA: American Burn Association
BPN: Burn Prevention Network
CHEC: Children's Health Education Center, Safe kids Southeast Wisconsin
CHOP: The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
CIPA: Child Injury Prevention Alliance
CSN: Children's Safety Network
FEMA: Federal Emergency Management Agency
NFPA: National Fire Protection Association
SKW: SafeKids Worldwide

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* Links to other organizations found on this site are provided solely as a service to our users. These links do not constitute an endorsement of these organizations or their programs by Prevent Child Injury, and none should be inferred. Prevent Child Injury is not responsible for the content of the individual organization web pages found at these links.