Which Act established the requirement for child-resistant packaging?

The Poison Prevention Packaging Act established the requirement for child-resistant packaging. This legislation was enacted to protect children from accidental poisoning due to the ingestion of household products, including medications. The Act mandates that certain substances, particularly those that could pose a risk to children, be packaged in a way that is difficult for young children to open, while still being accessible to adults. This requirement has been crucial in reducing the incidence of accidental poisonings among children, thereby significantly improving safety standards in pharmaceutical packaging and other consumer products.

The other options provided refer to different legislation that addresses various aspects of safety and regulation in health and safety, but they do not specifically pertain to the regulation of child-resistant packaging. The Drug Abuse Prevention Act focuses on issues related to drug abuse and control, the Child Protection Act addresses child welfare and protection from abuse, and the Controlled Substances Act regulates the manufacture and distribution of controlled substances, none of which directly mandates child-resistant packaging.