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Pediatric Prevention: Teaching Safety Skills
Raymond G Miltenberger1, Sindy Sanchez2, Diego Valbuena2
1Department of Child and Family Studies, University of South Florida, MHC2113A, Tampa, FL 33612, USA.
Abstract:
Serious threats to child safety are infrequent and unpredictable but can lead to serious injury and death. To stay safe, children must identify and avoid contact with a safety threat, escape from it, and report it to an adult so the adult can remove the threat. Research shows that active learning approaches are effective for teaching children to engage in these safety skills. Passive learning approaches are not effective. Active learning approaches require children to practice the skills in the presence of simulated threats with feedback to reinforce correct responses and promote generalization of skills to the natural environment.
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