Resource Library
Life Safety Pro • Parent-ready emergency guidance
Resource Library
Simple, calm guides for common kid emergencies—what to do right now, what to watch for, and when to get help. These resources are educational and built to support (not replace) your doctor’s advice.
Top Guides
Head Injuries & Concussion
Red flags, home monitoring, and when to seek care after a bump or fall.
Coming soonChoking
How to tell mild vs severe choking and what to do for infants vs children.
Coming soonButton Batteries
Time-sensitive steps if a child may have swallowed a button battery.
Coming soonHigh-Powered Magnets
Why magnets are different and why evaluation often can’t wait.
Coming soonPoisoning & Ingestions
Detergent pods, meds, cleaners, plants—what to do and who to call.
Coming soonTHC / Edibles
Calm, no-judgment guidance if a child may have eaten a cannabis product.
Coming soonAllergic Reactions & Anaphylaxis
Recognize danger signs, use epinephrine, and know the next steps.
Coming soonBurns
First aid by burn type and clear “get seen today” thresholds.
Coming soonAnimal Bites
Immediate wound care, what info to collect, and when to get checked.
Coming soonNosebleeds
Exactly how long to pinch, what not to do, and when it’s urgent.
Coming soonEach guide includes: when to call 911 vs Poison Control vs your doctor, clear steps, “what not to do,” and trusted sources.
How to use this Resource Library
- Start with the guide that matches the situation (head bump, choking, magnets, etc.).
- Use the “Get help now” box at the top to decide your next step (911 vs Poison Control vs doctor).
- Follow the “Do this now” steps (simple, calm, and in order).
- Use quick-answer articles for specific questions (example: “vomiting after head injury”).
- Save the printable so you’re not searching during a stressful moment.
If you ever feel unsure, it’s okay to get help. You’re not bothering anyone. You’re protecting your child.
Want the printables?
I’m building a free bundle of quick-reference cards (fridge-friendly) for the most common parent emergencies. Soon, you’ll be able to download them all in one place.
Written for parents
This library is built for real life—short steps, clear decisions, and calm language. You’ll see the same simple structure on every guide so you can find what you need fast.
- Plain language (no medical jargon)
- Fast “what to do right now” steps
- Clear “call 911 / call Poison Control / call your doctor” guidance
Evidence-based sources
When I make a medical or safety claim, I back it with trusted references (examples: American Heart Association, CDC, American Academy of Pediatrics, Poison Control, children’s hospitals). Sources are linked in each guide.
- Key safety decisions are supported by credible sources
- Articles are updated as guidance changes
- Each guide includes a “Sources” section you can click
Step-by-step “Do this now”
In a stressful moment, you don’t need a long article—you need the next right step. Each guide includes a clear action plan and “what not to do.”
- Get help now: 911 vs Poison Control vs doctor
- Do this now: simple steps in order
- Watch for: symptoms that matter
Printable quick cards
Printables are meant to reduce panic-searching. They’re short, clear, and designed to be saved on your phone or printed for your fridge and diaper bag.
Weather & Winter
Snowstorm Checklist for Families — printable fridge version.
Email signup (simple version): If you’d like, you can create a free account so we can notify you when new printables are released.