Which of the following regulations focuses on safe packaging to prevent child access?

The Poison Prevention Packaging Act is focused specifically on ensuring that certain substances are packaged in ways that are difficult for children to open, thereby preventing accidental poisonings. This regulation was enacted to reduce the risk of children accessing potentially harmful substances, including medications and other hazardous materials, which are often contained in household products. The law mandates child-resistant packaging for a wide range of products to enhance safety and protect young children.

In contrast, while the Child Protection Act is designed to safeguard children in various contexts, it does not specifically focus on packaging. The Drug Approval Regulation pertains to the processes by which drugs are approved for use, and the Consumer Product Safety Act addresses consumer product safety broadly without the focused emphasis on child-resistant packaging. Therefore, the Poison Prevention Packaging Act is the regulation most directly associated with safe packaging to prevent child access.