At home
1. Teach your children the number of their names, address and phone full of your own home. Make sure they know your full name.
2. Make sure your children know how to contact you at work or on a cell phone.
3. Teach children how and when to use 911 and make sure their children, a trusted adult to call if they're scared or have an emergency.
4. Guiding children to keep the door closed and not open the door for talks with anyone when they are at home alone. Rules with your children about the existence of more of the visitors when you're not home, and how to answer the phone.
5. Choose babysitters with care. Get references from family, friends and neighbors. Once you've chosen the center, and an unexpected drop in to see how their children. Ask how the children can experiment with this position and he was listening carefully to their answers.
In the network
6. More information on the Internet. If you know more about how the Web works, and the more willing you are to teach their children about potential risks.
7. Put family computer in a common area, rather than the children's room. Also, monitor your time on the Internet and web sites you visited and establish rules for Internet use.
8. I know what other access your child may have on the Internet in libraries, schools or the homes of friends.
9. Use privacy settings on social networking sites to limit contact with unknown users, and make sure screen names do not reveal much about your children.
10. Encourage your children to tell you if they find something on the Internet makes them feel sad or fear or confusion.
11. Warning children not to publish information or photos revealing inappropriate for themselves or to their friends via the Internet.
In school
12. Traffic on the way to school with their children, pointing out landmarks and safe places to go if you are being followed or need help. If your children ride a bus, a bus station to visit with them to make sure they know which bus to take.
13. Remind children to bring a friend every time you walk or bike to school. Remind them to stay with a group if you are waiting at a bus stop.
14. Warning children to never accept a ride from anyone unless you have told them that it is OK to do in every case.
On the ground
15. Take your kids to walk through the neighborhood and tell them whose homes they may visit without you.
16. Remind your children that it is okay to say no to something makes them feel scared, uncomfortable or confused, and teach your children to tell you if there is something or someone makes them feel that way.
17. Teach your children to ask permission before leaving the house.
18. Remind your children not to walk or play alone outside.
19. Teach children never to approach the vehicle, occupied or not, but they know the owner and accompanied by a parent or guardian or other trusted adult.
20. Practice of "what if" situations and ask your children how to respond. "What if he fell off his bicycle and need help? Who you ask?"
21. Teach your children to consult with you if there was a change in the plans.
22. During family outings, and the establishment of a centralized, easy to find, to meet for check in or if you become separated.
23. Teach your children to find help at theme parks, stadiums, shopping malls and other public places. In addition, in order to identify those who can help, and police officers, security guards and store clerks with nametags.
24. Help children learn to recognize and avoid potential risks, so they can deal with them when they occur.
25. Teach your children that if someone tries to take it, must be a scene and make every possible effort to get away and kicking, screaming and resisting.
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