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Drowning
Be safe around baths
Babies can drown in as little as 5cm (two inches) of water. Drowning is one of the commonest causes of child death – it’s often silent, so you won’t necessarily hear any noise or struggle.
Baths are the commonest place for babies and young children to drown.
- Stay with your baby or toddler the whole time they're in the bath.
- Never leave them for a moment, even if there’s an older brother or sister in the bath with them.
- If you use a bath seat, remember that it’s not a safety device. You still need to stay with your baby all the time.
- Empty the bath as soon as you’ve taken your child out.
Outside - Playing Safely
- If you have a garden pond, fence it off, fill it in or securely cover it.
- Put covers on any large water butts or garden bins.
- Watch toddlers when they're in a paddling pool or playing near water. Empty the paddling pool straight after use.
- Make sure your garden is secure so that your child can’t get into neighbouring gardens, where there may be ponds or other drowning hazards.
- As soon as they are old enough, teach them about water safety and to swim.
Check out additional informationon water safety with Child Accident Prevention Trust.
