PLZ HELP! DUE TODAY! I WILL GIVE YOU BRAINLIEST! SOMEBODY The drugs your family uses should be kept safely out of reach of small children or animals. Statistics on poisoning state that over 35% of reported poisonings are from medication and drug exposure.
1. Use your local telephone book to locate the local Poison Control Center telephone number.

2. Write out the Poison Control Center telephone number and place it by each telephone in your home.

3. Call the local Poison Control Center and request they send you poison stickers to place on medications to warn small children not to take the drugs.

In the essay box below, write your family a note telling them where you've posted the Poison Control Center telephone number. Also, explain to your family the need to keep all drugs out of the reach of small children and animals.

Always read the label before using a product that may be poisonous. Keep chemical products in their original bottles or containers. Do not use food containers such as cups, bottles, or jars to store chemical products such as cleaning solutions or beauty products. Never mix household products. For example, mixing bleach and ammonia can result in toxic gases. Wear protective clothing (gloves, long sleeves, long pants, socks, shoes) if you spray pesticides or other chemicals. Turn on the fan and open windows when using chemical products such as household cleaners. Put the poison help number, 1-800-222-1222, on or near every home telephone and save it on your cell phone. The line is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Store all medicines and household products up and away and out of sight in a cabinet where a child cannot reach them. Call 911 if you have a poison emergency and the victim has collapsed or is not breathing. If the victim is awake and alert, dial 1-800-222-1222. Do not put your next dose on the counter or table where children can reach them—it only takes seconds for a child to get them. If you have to do something else while taking medicine, such as answer the phone, take any young children with you. Secure the child safety cap completely every time you use a medicine. After using them, do not leave medicines or household products out. As soon as you are done with them, put them away and out of sight in a cabinet where a child cannot reach them. Be aware of any legal or illegal drugs that guests may bring into your home. Ask guests to store drugs where children cannot find them. Children can easily get into pillboxes, purses, backpacks, or coat pockets.Call 911 if you have a poison emergency and the victim has collapsed or is not breathing. If the victim is awake and alert, dial 1-800-222-1222.