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I

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It is when a child is abused due to the abusers social environment for example family structure such as job loss putting strain on family causing them to lash out at the child or large family is small housing causing stress.

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Children must be at least eight years old or be at least four feet, nine inches tall in order to just use a seat belt when riding in a car. But it is up to the licensed driver because he/she is responsible for any passengers under 18 years of age.

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The actual crib is not on recall but a part on the crib is being replaced for free from Delta. Check this link: http://www.deltacribrecall.com/

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There is no minimum weight requirement for someone to sit in the front seat. However, there is a height and age requirement. The law states that a child under age 5 years and less than 36 inches tall must be in a safety seat system.

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• Yes, there is a small percentage of children that can come from good homes or abusive homes that have horrific behavior such as bullying; getting into gangs and committing crimes; being disrespectful to a parent or parents even to the point of verbal or physical abuse and in some cases children with horrific behavior problems can kill animals (not a good sign); are always in trouble with the law and sometime can murder their own families or someone else. Children as young a five or six can display tendencies such as harming or killing animals; kicking, biting when there is no disease present that would make these actions occur; destroying things of their parents in the home. There was a case in England where two 10 year old boys kidnapped a two year old child from a mall; sodomized him; beat him and threw his body over a bridge to the train tracks below and they were tried as adults and served time, but not too long ago were released under assumed names. It is the mistake of society that does not believe children can kill and do not gain the knowledge to see the red flags of children who are going in that direction.

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Please see the link below for the California DMV Website

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Child abuse comes in many forms, including sexual, physical, emotional, mental, and neglect. Anytime a child is subjected to physicallly, emotionally, or mentally harmful behavior, it is child abuse.

It is also child abuse when a child's physical and emotional needs are not provided for. These include proper food, shelter, clothing, medical care, affection, protection from others who are harming them (when the parent or guardian is aware of it). However, if the parent or guardian is aware of someone else abusing the child and they don't do anything to stop it, that makes them guilty of child abuse, too, by not protecting the child from their abuser; it comes under the form of abuse by neglect.

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SHYNY ( Shyny Williams who is Indian National Level Swimmer)

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Not necessarily. Some stores now have "Display only-Not for sale" seats. These are clearly marked as such with a non-removable patch on the seat cover. These are *probably* the same as a regular in box car seat, but the manufacture says they cannot be sold, therefore they CANNOT be sold as a child restraint (or highchair or whatever else it is) If it is marked NOT FOR SALE, then it is NOT FOR SALE.

A display model that is NOT marked as "Display only" can legally be sold. Is it safe? Nobody knows. Has the seat been dropped by an employee or someone looking at it? Was it carried by the harness straps by an employee or someone looking at it? Was it purchased and then returned by someone who didn't like it? How old is it? Many display seats sit on the shelf for a year or even longer. Car seats have an expiration date! Most seats are only good for 6 years from the date it was made (not from the date of purchase) , though some are good for 7 or 8 depending on the seat and manufacturer. If it has been on the shelf for a year or more, you are losing all of that time it is safe and usable.

Would you be willing to sacrifice your child's safety and life on a seat that you don't know the history of? I wouldn't.

~A~

Child Passenger Safety Technician

Go to link below for car seat related questions. There are many CPST's and other fantastic caring parents/caregivers always willing to give great car seat advice.

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yes it can.

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If you think a baby shower will be held, you should definitely hold off on buying some things, including some larger items, in case you have very generous family or friends. But if you have definite preferences for certain brands/models of car seat, stroller, etc, you may want to either let relatives know this in advance, or maybe register at a baby store in your area.

A car seat is definitely needed before you come home from the hospital, I know some people drove around with them in the car for a few weeks (with a stuffed animal strapped in) before the baby was due to get used to putting someone/thing into the seat each time they got in and getting the item/baby out each time they got out.

Many hospitals will not even allow the infant to leave the hospital unless they vehicle they are traveling in (and the driver they're traveling with) has the proper infant car seat, properly strapped in. For coming home from the hospital (and for about 6 months, depending how quickly your baby grows), you need a NEWBORN, rear facing, harness car seat. The newborn car seats are those that tilt back and the baby is more in a lying position than sitting up. Even those car seats that are mostly sitting up and claim that they are for newborns are not the type of car seats the hospital staff will be looking for. I would also recommend getting a headrest for your newborn, as it will help to sturdy the newborn's head when placed into the car seat. The newborn is still so small in this car seat that it's poor little head can just flop around (plus he has no real support to rest it unless it's bent all the way down onto his shoulder). The head rest looks like an upside down U-shaped pillow, with backing fabric so that it too can be strapped into the car seat, and they are fairly cheap (less than $10).

You definitely want one of those infant car seat/carrier things. We had purchased two car seats that said on the box they were for infancy to toddlerhood (30 lbs?). Forget it. They didn't tilt back enough for a newborn.

If this your first baby consider if the newly pending grandparents are likely to spring for big ticket items ... also see if somebody will lend you one -- e.g. our cot has been used by 15 babies so far.

You are going to need a car seat from the day your child is born until he/she is around 8-12 years old.

Do NOT purchase a used seat. They have unknown history, and could fail in a crash.

to know more consulte : babyshowergamesw.blogspot.com

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Get out the relationship fast! if you are experiencing the aggressive side to someone and it makes you uncomfortable, leave him/her. You do not deserve it, do not put it off otherwise it will only become worse.stand strong. say im gone call the police and if they say why you got to call the police babe u beat the heck out of them and if they say let me call him for you you run like hell

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they shouldn't because it limits the time they have to them selves

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I believe that its 12 years of age and/or 42 inches tall.

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A very short answer would be to never,ever, ever leave your small child alone near a pool not even for a minute...a locked door is not enough to keep an inquisitive child out of the pool area...a fence with an electronic alarm is essential. And please be aware that children can drown in bathtubs too, even if you're 'only gone for a minute." A longer, more detailed answer is that according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, an estimated 350 children under five years of age drown each year in swimming pools, many in residential pools. The Commission estimates that another 2,600 children under age five are treated in hospital emergency rooms each year following submersion incidents. Some of these submersions result in permanent brain damage. Nationally, drowning is a leading cause of death to children under five. [Click here for more about general water safety.] The key to preventing these tragedies is to have layers of protection. This includes placing barriers around your pool to prevent access, using alarms, closely supervising your child and being prepared in case of an emergency. CPSC offers these tips to prevent drowning: Fences and walls should be at least 4 feet high and installed completely around the pool. Fence gates should be self-closing and self-latching. The latch should be out of a small child's reach. If your house forms one side of the barrier to the pool, then doors leading from the house to the pool should be protected with alarms that produce a sound when a door is unexpectedly opened. A power safety cover -- a motor-powered barrier that can be placed over the water area -- can be used when the pool is not in use. Keep rescue equipment and a portable phone poolside with emergency numbers posted. Knowing cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) can be a lifesaver. For above-ground pools, steps and ladders should be secured and locked or removed when the pool is not in use. If a child is missing, always look in the pool first. Seconds count in preventing death or disability. Pool alarms can be used as an added precaution. Underwater alarms generally perform better and can be used in conjunction with pool covers. CPSC advises that consumers use remote alarm receivers so the alarm can be heard inside the house or in other places away from the pool area. PARENTS AND GUARDIANS: ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT A DROWNING. WATCH YOUR CHILD CLOSELY AT ALL TIMES. MAKE SURE DOORS LEADING TO THE POOL AREA ARE CLOSED AND LOCKED. YOUNG CHILDREN CAN QUICKLY SLIP AWAY AND INTO THE POOL. Diving injuries can result in quadriplegia, paralysis below the neck, to divers who hit the bottom or side of a swimming pool, according to CPSC. Divers should observe the following precautions: Never dive into above-ground pools. They are too shallow. Don't dive from the side of an in-ground pool. Enter the water feet first. Dive only from the end of the diving board and not from the sides. Dive with your hands in front of you and always steer up immediately upon entering the water to avoid hitting the bottom or sides of the pool. Don't dive if you have been using alcohol or drugs because your reaction time may be too slow. Improper use of slides presents the same danger as improper diving techniques. Never slide down head first -- slide down feet first only. == ==

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if they are very little no but don't use those Crystal elements those definitely look like candy i mean I'm 15 and i thought they were candy

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Yes there are books and information you can find online to help your child with moving. It's a difficult task , but make sure the child feels involved in the move. like they are helping out. I was an army brat so I know moving is just the start. Make them feel secure about their new environment and get them into activites like sports and clubs so that they feel like part of the community. It makes a place feel like home faster.

There are many books that deal with children being separated from one parent or the other or both! If there are no restrictions on contact, it is important to encourage communication in whatever way works for you. I dealt with this issue years ago after my divorce, and had my children call their father almost every day even though they were a little too young for actual conversations...they could still hear his voice and liked the ritual. We also sent a lot of pictures by mail and so did he...e-mail and digital photos make this much easier now. Any occasion that we celebrated we tried to share by phone...report cards, a fun day, an exciting experience. It's just important for everyone that the children and their dad feel connected, and that is possible even though you may live miles away from each other, but it does take some effort and creativity...

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The Bambino Reale cribs have not been recalled.

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The Pottery Barn crib bedding is safe for children, however, nothing can be safe around children without parental supervision. Care must be taken to keep any bedding from covering he head of the child.

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at the age of 12

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It can't hurt, but whether it will stand up in court or not is anybody's guess. It depends on the law in your state. In many jurisdictions, an unfenced pool is known as an "attractive nuisance" and if the neighbors have unrestricted access to it, you may be liable for any injuries they suffer. Your city codes may requre that you provide a fence with a locked gate. In any case, if neighbors/friends are swimming in your pool, you would be well advised to watch them like a hawk. A good idea is to equip yourself with as much liability coverage under your homeowners' insurance company as you can arrange. More input from other FAQ Farmers: * I suppose you could ask for one. The parents might be a little concerned about how safe their child would be or even be insulted. Nevertheless, it is your property and your choice. I doubt if that would relieve you of any responsibility in case of an accident. Even pools that are posted with No Trespass, Private Property, No Lifeguard on Duty, and that sort of thing have had lawsuit judgments awarded against them. In my opinion, it would be similar to the permission slips your child brings home for school field trips. They look good on paper but are not a legally binding document. * Make sure you have good liability insurance. As far as getting a signed waiver, its ridiculous and you would be viewed as eccentric and over-dramatic.