Top 10 Emergency Contacts to Keep on Hand at all Times

๐Ÿšจ If something unexpected happened at home, would your family know exactly who to call?

As parents, we spend so much time preparing for the everyday moments โ€” packing lunches, managing routines, organising school and childcare โ€” but emergencies donโ€™t wait until weโ€™re ready.

A childโ€™s sudden illness, a fall, a household accident, a power outage or an unexpected situation can happen in seconds. In those moments, having the right information within easy reach can make a stressful situation feel a little more manageable.

๐Ÿ’› A simple emergency contact list on your fridge could help your family respond faster when it matters most.

From Triple Zero (000) and your family GP to childcare contacts, trusted neighbours, the Poison Information Centre, schools and essential household services, discover the important numbers every Australian family should keep on hand.

This practical guide will help you:
โœ… Create a family emergency contact plan
โœ… Teach children when and how to call for help
โœ… Prepare babysitters and carers
โœ… Know what information to keep accessible
โœ… Build confidence for those moments no parent wants to imagine

Because being prepared isnโ€™t about living in fear โ€” itโ€™s about giving your family the best chance to stay calm, safe and supported when the unexpected happens.

๐Ÿ‘‰ Read the full guide: Top 10 Emergency Contacts to Keep on Hand at All Times

When Safety Becomes Sensory Overload: Rethinking Fire Safety Solutions for Kids with Autism

๐Ÿšจ When safety becomes sensory overload. ๐Ÿšจ

As parents, we know fire safety is non-negotiable. But what happens when the sound of a smoke alarm becomes too overwhelming for our kids? ๐Ÿ˜ž

For children with Autism Spectrum Disorder, loud alarms can trigger anxiety and distress. We’ve found a better way to keep our family safe, and it could make a world of difference for your child too.

๐Ÿ‘‰ Discover how small changes to fire safety can bring BIG comfort to kids with ASD.