R.I.P. ELLA R.I.P. — PLEASE DONATE 3 DOLLARS — THANK YOU SO MUCH

The mother found her only child, whose full name is Gabriella Gi-Ny Luong, about 1:20 p.m. on Wednesday, July 17th, 2013 strapped into her car seat after leaving her there about
10 a.m. It was about 90 degrees outside and 127 degrees inside the car, police said.


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About Safe Kids, USA

Safe Kids USA is part of Safe Kids Worldwide, a global network of organizations whose mission is to prevent unintentional childhood injury, the leading cause of death and disability to children ages 1 to 14. More than 600 coalitions and chapters across the U.S. and 19 member countries across the globe bring together health and safety experts, educators, corporations, foundations, governments and volunteers to educate and protect families. For more information visit www.safekids.org

SAFETY RECOMMENDATIONS

• NEVER LEAVE A CHILD UNATTENDED IN A VEHICLE
• IF YOU SEE A CHILD UNATTENDED IN A HOT VEHICLE CALL 9-1-1
• IF A CHILD IS MISSING, ALWAYS CHECK THE POOL FIRST, AND THEN THE CAR, INCLUDING THE TRUNK
• Teach your children that vehicles are never to be used as a play area
• Lock your vehicle. Thirty percent of the recorded heat stroke deaths in the U.S. occur because a child was playing in an unattended vehicle. These deaths can be prevented by simply locking the vehicle doors to help assure that kids don’t enter the vehicles and become trapped
• Place your purse or briefcase in the back seat as a reminder that you have your child in the car
• Create reminders. Many child heat stroke deaths occur because parents and caregivers become distracted and exit their vehicle without their child. To help prevent these tragedies parents can — make "look before you leave" a routine whenever you get out of the car
• Dial 911 immediately if you see an unattended child in a car. EMS professionals are trained to determine if a child is in trouble. The body temperature of children rises 3 - 5 times faster than adults, and as a result, children are much more vulnerable to heat stroke