Babies can drown in as little as 5cm (two inches) of water. Drowning is silent so you won’t necessarily hear any noise or struggle.

Water birth is when you give birth to your baby under water. Read on for water birth safety tips, and when a water birth is not recommended.

Read to learn more about support networks and healthcare services parents can access in rural areas, and tips on keeping kids safe.

You don't need to bathe your baby every day but you should wash their face, neck, hands and bottom carefully every day.

Babies are completely dependent on you for their safety. Here's what you can do to keep them safe.

It’s important to learn first aid for kids if you are a parent or carer. Find out more about first aid techniques and how to get first aid training.

Find out all you need to know about getting your baby used to water and starting swimming lessons. Learn how to keep them safe around water.

Baby walkers and exercise jumpers can delay walking development and can be dangerous – the Australian Government and other health and safety professionals don’t recommend them.

Play helps your child to develop valuable skills for life. Learn about the importance of play, and how to support your child through play.

Growing up in northern Australia can be a magical and safe experience. But parents need to be aware of the risks posed by life in the tropics.