Accidents often occur due to carelessness. For example, a child might yank a tablecloth, causing a pot of hot tea to spill, or accidentally tip over a pot of boiling stew by reaching for its handle. Poorly maintained rugs with holes can also be hazardous, as people may trip and suffer fractures. Standing on unstable surfaces can result in slips, falls, and injuries. Many accidents stem from neglecting necessary repairs, like worn electrical insulation that may lead to burns or electrocution, or leaking gas fittings. Storing medications within a child’s reach is risky; kids often assume that if adults consume these items, they are safe for them as well, leading to potential overdoses and hospitalization. Similarly, storing harmful chemicals like floor polish, bleach, or detergent within a child’s reach can be dangerous. Even repurposed containers, like soda or milk bottles filled with hazardous substances, can pose a risk when children mistake them for something safe to drink.