Transcript 2 J. Scout4 All swimming activity must be supervised by a mature and conscientious adult who understands and knowingly accepts responsibility for the well-being and safety.

1
2
J. Scout
1
4
All swimming activity must
be supervised by a mature
and conscientious adult who
understands and knowingly
accepts responsibility for the
well-being and safety of
those in his or her care.
• Risks
• Prevention
• Response
• Current Safe Swim Defense
training
• At least 15 years old
• Submit health review
• Complete swimmer test
• Recover underwater weight
Section I – Intro to BSA Aquatics
Chapter
Chapter
Chapter
Chapter
Chapter
1: Qualified Supervision
2: BSA Aquatics
3: Safety First
4: Health Considerations
5: Swim Classification Tests
Section II – Swimming Skills & Safety
Chapter 6: Safe Swim Defense
Chapter 7: Swimming Locations
Chapter 8: Basic Swimming Skills
Chapter 9: Water Rescue
Chapter 10: Safety Team Preparation
Chapter 11: The Underwater World
306
•
•
•
•
•
•
Safe Swim Defense review
Swim classification tests
Emergency recognition & planning
Water rescues from shore
In-water rescues
Written exam
• Safe Swim Defense review & expansion
• Including video on remote area setup
Ch 6
• Swim classifications
Beginner
Swimmer
•Jump into deep water
• Swim 25 feet on surface
• Stop and turn without support
• Return
• Jump into deep water
• Swim 75 yds in strong manner
• Swim 25 yds with restful backstroke
• Rest by floating
Ch 5
• Victim recognition, surveillance, and
emergency action plans
Ch 9
• Water rescue from shore
94
• In water rescue
conscious subjects
unconscious subjects
98
• Written exam
43, 135
24, Ch6
How old ? at least 21
Required training?
Safe Swim Defense
Suggested training?
Swimming & Water Rescue
Support by others allowed?
yes
Who decides if unit is prepared?
unit leadership
50
Is physician approval needed
for all swimming activities?
What medical indication
absolutely prohibits swimming?
What medical conditions may
limit swimming?
Why should medical records
be carried on unit outings?
32
72
52
Who performs rescues at public pools?
How many response personnel are
needed when a facility does not provide
lifeguards?
52
52
What are appropriate water depths and
boundary markers for the three ability
groups?
53
Nonswimmers
waist to chest deep,
Beginners
continuous boundary just over the head with
marker
standing depth close by,
continuous boundary
marker
Swimmers
12 ft clear water
8 ft turbid water,
isolated boundary
markers allowed
53
53
54
113
114
114
114
May serve as Qualified Supervisor:
if so, should have assistance of another adult
if not, finds and supports the Qualified Supervisor
114
• Reviews health histories
• Appoints & coaches Lookout
• Appoints & coaches Response Personnel
• Guides area set-up
• Develops and explains emergency action plans
• Maintains discipline
• Designates check-in, check- out procedures
• Directs response during a crisis
114
• Constantly scans entire area for:
deviations from Safe Swim Defense
emergency situations
hazardous changes in the environment
• Provides back-up surveillance during emergencies
• May conduct buddy checks
• Assists with clearing area when needed
114
• Constantly
scan assigned zones
• Intervene to stop risky behavior or rule infractions
• Respond to emergencies as previously directed
• Coached in use of available rescue aids prior to need
114
Total coverage
114
Zone coverage
114
Combined coverage
114
91
Surveillance Signals and Response
90
BE PREPARED
26
General procedures for a water emergency
• Recognize need, activate EAP
• Enter water, if necessary,
with pre-selected aid
• Approach rapidly,
keeping subject in sight
• Provide support
• Move subject to safety
• Assist or remove subject
from water
• Provide care as needed
98
Lost swimmer search
107
Spinal injury management
109
Inclement weather
51
55
• Plan activation
• Who’s in charge
• Who does rescue
• What equipment is needed
• Communication
• Supervision of non-victims
• Summoning EMS: who, when, how
• Follow-up care
• Notification of parents
26,118