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5 Clock Hours
/ 0.5 CEUs for CDA renewal
Course fee for one student - $30.00
This course requires the following movie. Book
courses will also be shipped with this movie on DVD. You can watch it
now at:
http://www.carecourses.com/Videos/NewYorkLovesSafeBabies.htm
Learn to recognize and prevent
shaken baby syndrome, understand infant brain development, and take
precautions to prevent SIDS.
Safe Baby, Safe Child may be taken by anyone in any
state. Safe Baby, Safe Child satisfies the Texas, Maryland,
Utah, and Minnesota requirements for instruction on Shaken Baby Syndrome.
Safe Baby, Safe Child is under review for use in New York. This course
is not accepted for SIDS training in North Carolina. Certificates
are individualized for states with specific requirements.
Safe Baby, Safe Child fulfills
Wisconsin's requirement for Shaken Baby Syndrome training when taken
as part of the course work for "Introduction to the Child Care Profession"
and/or "Fundamentals of Infant and Toddler Care." Students who use CARE
Courses for both of these Wisconsin Registry requirements need to take
Safe Baby, Safe Child only one time to meet both Registry requirements.
Your certificate will be in your record at CARE Courses the first time you
take this course. We will update this website when this course is accepted
as a stand-alone course to meet Wisconsin's Shaken Baby Syndrome training
requirement. Click here for information about using CARE Courses for
Wisconsin Registry requirements.
5 clock hours in safety:
1. Brain development during infancy
2. Ways to recognize and prevent shaken baby syndrome
3. Results of shaking infants and young children
4. Major reasons adults shake infants and young children
5. Risk factors for becoming a victim of Shaken Baby/Child Syndrome
6. Ways to soothe crying babies
7. Ways to cope with young children's difficult developmental stages
8. Results of traumatic brain injury for young children
9. Ways to prevent traumatic brain injury for young children
10. Major risk factors for SIDS and ways to reduce the risk of SIDS
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