 The
PADI rescue Diver Course, together with the Emergency
First Response (EFR) Course, prepares a diver for accident
management. He/ she will learn how to foresee, prevent,
and manage potential diving accidents. From assisting
a tired diver to handling possible emergency scenarios,
a diver will practice applying the knowledge and skills
that can make the difference in the unlikely event problems
do arise. Medic First Aid trains a diver in first aid
and CPR, and meets an important prerequisite for the
Rescue Diver Course.
COURSE STRUCTURE
Academic Discussions Segment
- Here, you will be guided through a series of presentations
of the PADI Rescue Diver Course manual, and lectures
on CPR, as well as the Automated External Defibrillator
machine usage skills. You will learn about accident
prevention, procedures, and management. Other topics
include Diving Equipment, Self Rescue, Emergency/ Accident
Management skills.
Theory sessions are done
over 2 to 3 evening sessions, time and days are agreed
between divers and instructor.
Confined Water Sessions.
Trainees will be demonstrated the practical aspects
of the PADI Rescue Diver Course, 10 emergency skills
including Tired Diver Tow, Surfacing Unconscious Diver,
Missing Diver Search Patterns, and so on.
Pool sessions are done
over 1 evening session, time and day are agreed between
divers and instructor.
Open Water Segment. In
the open sea, trainees will put to use, and demonstrate
their ability to execute skills that have been taught
to them during academic presentations, and confined
water sessions. The highlight of the open water session
will be 2 emergency scenarios, in which trainees will
put together all the skills that they have learnt throughout
the course, to manage a diving emergency scene.
Divers
need to complete all 10 skills and 2 scenarios, over
a minimum of 2 days, generally held over one weekend
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