Rescue tubes 101: Why every pool needs them
Lifeguard services today rely more heavily on rescue floatation equipment than they did in the past.
Lifeguard services today rely more heavily on rescue floatation equipment than they did in the past.
Parents might think they know what's best for their kids, but there are certain moments when pool management needs to step in and put its foot down about the proper safety techniques in and around the pool.
If you institute even a few of these steps, you may all but eliminate the threat of serious spinal injuries from your facility.
The CDC claimed that the main cause of these incidents is lack of swimming ability, and even though some patrons may appear fine, they could be in danger.
After a strong rain storm, it can be difficult to know how to go about reopening your pool, but a quick turnaround is essential for every pool facility.
Pool managers ensure safety by keeping the water clean, adjusting the pH and other chemicals and to have the correct equipment in the pool facility.
Recreational water illness is a term that members of pool management are all too familiar with. It's one of the primary safety concerns for community pools.
Safety is very important at aquatic facilities, and one of the best ways to test lifeguards and other staff members is to conduct a safety training audit.
Creating a list of all the pool rules and regulations provides employees with a reference sheet to ensure that the pool remains safe.
Providing the safest swimming environment possible for guests ensures that all staff members know about RWIs and how to protect the swimmers from illness.