Child Safety Week is approaching and this year some top tips have been published to help ensure your little one stays out of harm's way.
The national week of events, running from Monday (June 11), aims to raise awareness of the horrors of accidents, but also the simple things that can be done to prevent them.
Child Accident Prevention Trust (CAPT) is hosting a variety of events with local children's centres, fire and rescue teams, hospitals, and schools.
This year's theme is "Safe children: sharing is caring" and parents are being encouraged to share their experiences and knowledge of accidents.
Take a look at some of these top tips which can help keep children safe.
How to keep your child safe
Cooking : Push kettles to the back of the work top and try to use the back rings on the hob.
Choking : Chop foods into small pieces for young children and don't leave a baby feeding unattended.
Toxic : Brightly coloured cleaning products can attract children, keep them out of reach and sight.
Stairs : As soon as your baby starts crawling, fit safety stair gates to prevent them climbing and falling.
Road safety : Make sure your children know to hold your hand and begin teaching the Green Cross Code .
Baths : Stay with your child while they are in the bath or consider using a bath seat to prevent danger.
Fire safety : Keep matches and lighters out of sight and plan a fire escape route to make sure your child knows what to do in an emergency.
'Learn from each other'
Parents left feeling inadequate after reading posts on social media revealed they would not publicly admit to their child suffering a serious accident for fear of being judged online.
Research, published on Child Accident Prevention Trust's website , revealed 71% of parents feel under too much pressure to be 'perfect parents' and one in three are unwilling to admit accidents out of fear of being judged.
Katrina Phillips, chief executive of the Child Accident Prevention Trust, said: "Parents are living under a social media microscope, too scared to admit to less than Pinterest-perfect parenting for fear of being judged.
"This has worrying consequences for child safety.
"If parents no longer feel able to share their experiences or admit what they don’t know, we lose the chance to learn from each other and stop serious accidents to children."
To see more information for parents, activity ideas, hints and tips for a successful event or session, go to Child Accident Prevention Trust's website .
Keep up to date with the latest news from around the county via the free Get Surrey app.
You can set up your app to see all the latest news and events from your area, plus receive push notifications for breaking news.