New Item Mac 2011 ( Cute Nail Clipper)

Kung Fu Panda Cute Nail Clipper @ My Kiddie House for only RM 5.90

Avaiable now @ My Kiddie House

Snoopy Cute Nail Clipper..... Only RM 5.90 get it @ My Kiddie House

Mashimaro Cute Nail Clipper.... and a lot more choices get it @ My Kiddie House...

New Toy @ mykiddiehouse

Get this toys for free if u Shoppe with us more than RM 60 or U can buy this toy for only RM 5.90 ...

Playground Safety

Children can be injured in several ways :

• Children can fall off the equipment, fall from height or trip over equipment. Falls account for 75% of playground injuries.
• Blows or knocks from playground equipment or other children.
• Cuts and lacerations.

Playground equipment commonly associated with injuries is swings, monkey bars, slides and seesaws. ]

What are the safety features to look for in a children's playground?

Parents should ensure that children play in playgrounds with good safety features. If the playgrounds near your homes are not safe for children, please inform your local authority.
Some recommended safety features are :

• Height of the equipment
• Equipments should not be higher than 8 feet and if they are, guardrails (about 38 inches high) should be present.

Fall surfaces and fall areas

• Fall surfaces should extend 6 feet around the equipment especially under and around swings, slides and other equipments. Avoid surfaces made of asphalt, concrete, grass and soil. Safer surfaces include :
  • Sand (10 inches deep),
  • Wood chips (12 inches deep)
  • Rubber outdoor mat (see American Academy of Paediatrics Public Education Brochure).
•  
• Entrapment
  • Spaces should be between 3.5 inches to 9 inches so that it is not possible for the head to get entrapped (SIRIM Safety Playground Standards).
• Protruding bolts and nuts
  • There is a risk of catching of children's clothes from protruding nuts and bolts. They can also cause strangulation, punctures or serious wounds and eye injuries.
• Tripping
  • There should be no exposed concrete footings, surface elevations, tree stumps and rocks which can cause tripping.
• Age appropriate equipment
  • There should be separate playing equipment for pre-school and school going children.

Playground maintenance

• Ensure that the playground is in good repair, without jagged edges or sharp points.
• No footings are exposed.
• No worn out or missing parts.
• Materials like metal, plastic, wood are smooth and not deteriorated.
• Surfaces need to be maintained, be free from sharp edges.
• All equipment should be fixed securely to the ground.
• All parts should be securely fastened so there are no loose parts

Supervision of children

• Children should always be supervised at play.
• There should be designated places for parents and care givers to sit.
• Look out for behaviors like fighting, pushing, shoving, crowding around equipments and playing outside designated areas.
• Ensure that children do not bring bicycles onto the playground as this can cause injuries.
• Ensure that children are properly attired when going to the playground so as to prevent tripping, clothes or hair getting caught in equipment.

New Shoe at My Kiddie House...

My Kiddie House Model

Name : Amira Fatin Athirah
Age : 02 years Old
Modelling Since: Birth (heheh)

 Name : Amira Fatin Afiqah
Age:  6 Years Old
Modelling Since : Birth ( heheh)

THE LITTLE DEARS

I watched as a young girl was making faces at her sister in the park.

" You know," her mother told her, "when i was little, your grandmother said that if i made faces and the wind shifted, I could stay like that."

The girl looked at her for the moment, then said, "Well you can't say you waren't warned."

The highlight of our trip to the zoo was peacock showing off its plumage. My four-year-old son was particularly taken with it. That evening, he couldn't wait to tell his father: " Dad, guess what? I saw a Christmas Tree come out of a chicken today!"

Pacifier Advice for Parents

        According to Proffessor George Haycock, scientific adviser to the foundation for the Study of Infant Death (FSID), "A number of research studies have suggested that babies who are regularly given a pacifier when put down to sleep, even for a nap, are less likely to die suddenly and unexpectedly than those who are not".
        The advice from FSID is: if breastfeeding, do not begin to give a pacifier until your baby is one month old. Don't worry if the pacifier falls out when your baby is asleep and don't ever force your baby to take a pacifier. And never coat the pacifier in anything sweet.