Unlike diseases such as cancer, there is no need to wait on a cure...there already is one. Many of the injuries can be prevented through the use of safety equipment and by following safety recommendations. Using known, effective countermeasures, namely, smoke alarms, carbon monoxide detectors, stair gates, cabinet locks and latches, and anchoring TV and furniture can prevent or reduce the consequences of a child being injured. Unfortunately, overall the rates for these safety behaviors vary/are low (add a citation). Barriers related to identifying hazards, finding credible information and recommendations, and obtaining the safety products best-suited to the features of a home make creating a safe home difficult for parents and caregivers. Interventions for increasing home safety behaviors have ranged from the provision of educational materials, to health care provider counseling, safety product distribution, hands-on experiential learning provided in safety resource centers have been evaluated (with varying degrees of effectiveness), however, wide-reaching interventions, to reach large/substantial parent and caregiver audiences, are needed. Offering tailored safety information on multiple topics via a single platform, combined with the ability to acquire safety devices, is a more efficient means to reach a large segment of the population and may help reduce the aforementioned barriers.