Module 2
Keeping Your Child Safe: Critical Health & Emergency Skills for Nannies
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Did you know?
The World Health Organization estimates that nearly 90% of childhood injuries are preventable with basic safety awareness and proactive risk reduction.
What your Nanny will learn in this Module?
Quick Facts.
Duration
4 hours of video lessons
Lessons
23 lessons including summary
Language
English with EN subtitles
Assessment
End of module quiz with 15 questions. 80% passing rate
Key Benefits.
Lower risk of accidents at home and outside
Your nanny knows how to prevent common injuries and avoid supervision gaps.
Confident emergency response
She stays calm and takes the right steps quickly when something goes wrong.
Stronger communication around health and safety
You are updated clearly and immediately when your child is unwell or injured.
Daily habits that protect your child
From safe feeding to clean diapering, your nanny makes prevention part of the routine.
Safer outings and public spaces
Your nanny knows how to handle sun, traffic, strangers, and playground risks with focus and care.
Free Bonus.
Your Power-Nanny training includes practical safety tools that help nannies act fast and stay calm in emergencies:
Home Safety Checklist
covering living areas, kitchens, and bathrooms, plus a Quick-Action Cheat Sheet for burns, cuts, and choking.
Power-Calm Phrase Cards
that teach nannies to manage their tone and energy, keeping children reassured and secure during tense moments.
Emergency Contact Sheet and Communication Scripts
to make sure help is reached quickly and parents are informed clearly.
Choking Prevention & First Aid Guide
based on expert recommendations from the American Red Cross, showing exactly what to do in real-life situations.
Partnering with Parents for Child Health Management
This part trains the nanny to work as a health partner in the home. She learns how to spot signs of illness early, how to give basic care like temperature checks, how to support the child’s immune system, and how to follow daily health routines.
Most importantly, she is trained to inform parents right away when something changes. The nanny is reminded that she is not a doctor and should never guess or delay when a child seems unwell.
She also learns that following medical instructions exactly is part of her professional role. This helps parents feel supported and informed, not left in the dark.
Creating a Safe Home Environment and Preventing Injuries
In this section, the nanny is trained to see the home from a safety-first perspective. She learns the most common household dangers for babies, toddlers, and older children.
She is taught to supervise actively, never leave children unattended in risky areas, and follow specific precautions for high-risk zones like the kitchen, bathroom, or staircase. Real-life examples are used to help her think ahead and avoid injuries before they happen.
This part helps reduce common accidents that happen when supervision is passive or routines are rushed.
Navigating Safety Outdoors and On-the-Go
Outdoors, many nannies underestimate risks. This part teaches the nanny how to plan safe outings, manage sun protection and hydration, and avoid the most common dangers on playgrounds and in public spaces.
She is reminded never to take her eyes off the child, to avoid distractions like mobile phones, and to always think two steps ahead. Whether walking to school, playing outside, or going to a mall, the nanny learns that her alertness and preparation can prevent serious injuries.
This gives parents peace of mind when their child leaves the house.
Handling Emergencies with Confidence
Emergencies are unpredictable, but the response should not be. This part teaches the nanny how to stay calm and act fast when a child is choking, burned, bleeding, unconscious, or showing signs of a serious medical issue.
She learns what to do in the first few seconds, who to call, how to describe the emergency, and how to support the child until help arrives. She is trained never to panic or freeze.
Parents are also guided on what to expect from a trained nanny in emergencies, including clear updates and full transparency after the event.
Everyday Safety and Practical Measures
This final part focuses on the small safety actions that make a big difference. The nanny is trained to check bath temperatures, prevent choking during meals, manage allergies, use hygiene properly during diaper changes, and store household products safely.
These practical habits reduce daily risks that often go unnoticed. By turning safety into a daily routine, the nanny helps protect the child without making the home feel stressful or restricted.