Plus: How to use an epinephrine auto-injector

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If you and your loved ones plan to spend time outside in the cold or travel in the snow in the coming months, the Safe Kids DC team has some helpful tips for keeping your family safe ([link removed]) outside, in the car and at home this winter!

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** How to use an epinephrine auto-injector ([link removed])
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Children who are at severe risk of allergic reaction (anaphylaxis) are often prescribed epinephrine auto-injectors. In this video, Amanda Troger, RN, a nurse in the Allergy and Immunology Department at Children's National Hospital, explains how to use four different types of auto-injectors.

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** My toddler loves to touch himself. How do I handle this? ([link removed])
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Toddlers are known for taking off all their clothes, self-exploration and other similar behaviors that may be okay at home in their bedroom or bathroom but not out in public. The good news is that because toddlers love attention, you can use that to purposefully shift them to a more desired activity when in public.

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