Safe Toys and Celebrations Month
You should always consider the age of whomever you are giving a present. For instance, you should avoid toys with small parts when buying for a toddler, and ensure the subject matter of the gift is age-appropriate. However, some toys may still be harmful despite being marketed as appropriate for the recipient’s age.
The American Academy of Ophthalmology stresses that projectile toys, especially, have the potential for scraping eyes and even causing cataracts, despite typically being sold as gifts for children ages 15 and younger. The organization acknowledges other dangers inherent with seasonal gift giving and recommends the following precautions:
- Avoid toys with sharp or protruding parts.
- Keep toys for older children away from younger siblings.
- Check toy labels for age and play recommendations.
- Make sure children are supervised when playing.
Visit www.aao.org to learn more.
🎅🎅🎅🎅🎅🎅
Click the link below
Safe Toys and Celebrations Month
IRS Releases Employee Benefit Plan Limits for 2025
Employee benefits often come with annual dollar limits that are adjusted for inflation each year,
Wrapping Up 2024: Our Top Blog Posts of the Year
As 2024 ends, we’re highlighting the year’s top blog posts on renewal strategies, construction risks,
More States Preparing for Pay Transparency Rules in 2025
States have been adding pay transparency requirements since 2021. Most recently, Maryland’s Wage Range Transparency Act took