Mothers will receive a six-week nursing intervention. The intervention will consist of four weeks of theoretical online training followed by two weeks of practical simulation training. The theoretical training will be planned according to Kolb's Experiential Learning Model and will be conducted in two sessions per week, with groups of 12 mothers per session. Additional sessions will be scheduled within the same week for mothers unable to attend.

The theoretical training will cover topics such as first aid guidelines, preventing home accidents, parental supervision and first aid, identifying safety risks through image analysis, and watching relevant videos. Following the theoretical sessions, mothers will participate in four simulation scenarios over a two-week period. Each simulation will consist of a preliminary briefing, a simulation practice, and a debriefing session.

The control group will not receive any intervention; mothers in this group will be measured three times: pretest, posttest, and follow up after three months. After the intervention group completes the interventions, the guidebook and videos will be shared with the control group.

The intervention is a six week nursing program designed to improve mothers knowledge and skills in preventing and managing home accidents.

The intervention consists of researcher-supervised educational sessions, activities, and simulation based practices.

The scale was developed to determine the safety precautions taken by mothers of children aged 0-6 to protect their children from home accidents. The 5-point Likert-type scale consists of 40 items, 34 positive and 6 negative (items 6, 9, 23, 26, 30, and 40). Positive items are scored as Always (5), Most of the Time (4), Sometimes (3), Rarely (2), and Never (1); and negative items are scored as Always (1), Most of the Time (2), Sometimes (3), Rarely (4), and Never (5). The highest possible score is 200, and the lowest is 40. Higher scores indicate that mothers take the highest level of precautions to protect themselves from home accidents. Cronbach's alpha for the study is 0.82.

The scale aims to measure the risk of unintentional injury to children aged 2-5 under parental supervision. The scale has a 5-point Likert-type structure. Each item is scored from 1 to 5. Negatively worded items (items 13 and 17) are reverse-coded. The scale consists of 29 items and four subscales: protectiveness (9 items), supervision needs (9 items), risk tolerance (8 items), and belief that fate controls the child's health (3 items). The internal consistency coefficient of the scale is 0.75, and the subscales range from 0.57 to 0.79.

The scale determines the first aid self-efficacy levels of mothers of children aged 0-4 in the event of a home accident. The scale consists of 12 items with a 5-point Likert-type structure and a single dimension. Responses are scored as follows: Strongly agree (5), Agree (4), Undecided (3), Disagree (2), and Strongly disagree (1). The highest possible score is 60; the lowest is 12. Higher scores indicate increased self-efficacy in first aid. The study's Cronbach's alpha was 0.84.