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When you’re preparing for a new baby, things can get a little crazy. After all, you’re busy preparing for your new arrival, gathering all the baby stuff you’ll need, and baby-proofing your home. While you’re at it, don’t forget these ways to help protect you and your new family member(s):
1. Make sure you have smoke alarms outside each bedroom.
Although legislation differs by state, according to the Western Australian Department of Fire and Emergency Services, if you live in a single level home you should have smoke alarms in all hallways leading to bedrooms or, where there is no hallway, near all bedrooms. If you live in a multi-story home you should have smoke detectors on every level of the house, whether there are bedrooms on that level or not.* Make sure you comply with your state legislation.
2. Consider a security system.
With a new baby in the house, having a security system in place may help you sleep better at night (if the baby allows it), knowing assistance is just a moment away if you need help or someone tries to break in.
3. Have a water leak detection system installed.
The last thing you need when you have a new baby is water damage because you forgot to turn off the tap or one of your appliances springs a leak. With a leak detection system in place, you’ll be notified immediately if a leak appears – before it can get out of hand and cause damage.
4. Secure your internet – especially if you are using smart home devices.
Smart home devices, like baby monitors and cameras, can help us manage our busy lives with a new little one in the house. But, if someone hacks into your wifi, they could see your family’s activities and get access to your financial and personal information. Make sure you have the best security on your internet possible – and know where to get help if you’re hacked.
5. Move your valuables out of reach.
While your newborn may not be able to knock over your valuable sculptures yet, tired parents can also be their own hazards. You may want to consider putting your most valuable, breakable pieces away in storage for a while, to ensure they stay safe and in one piece.
Source:
https://www.dfes.wa.gov.au/hazard-information/fire-in-the-home/smoke-alarms
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