Discuss consequences and rewards. Provide specific education on farm hazard prevention. Plan increased chores and responsibilities. Start with low-risk tasks such as working with hand tools. Give more responsibility for follow-through with less supervision.
Monitor work frequently.
Be consistent with rules. Provide education from peers with farm injuries. Provide all-terrain vehicle training, protective gear. Become involved in 4-H and FFA safety projects. Can carry out routine machine operations after proper training, preferably after a 10-hour tractor or machinery operation training program, if available.