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Rnli Lifeguards Report 2019 Contents RNLI LIFEGUARDS REPORT 2019 CONTENTS 03 Our lifesaving values 12 Youth engagement in the community 04 Influence, Educate, Supervise, Rescue 13 International 05 Service delivery 14 Awareness, fundraising and face-to-face 06 Data collection 16 Research 07 Lifeguard definitions 17 Equipment and infrastructure 08 Lifeguard statistics overview 18 Media 09 S ummary of incidents attended, people aided 19 News and incident actions taken by lifeguards 21 Casualty care in action 10 Incident actions taken by lifeguards by report area and type 22 RNLI lifeguarded beaches 2019 11 Training 31 RNLI lifeguard regions RNLI LIFEGUARDS REPORT 2019 2 OUR LIFESAVING VALUES We are pleased to present this report as a record of the outstanding work performed by RNLI lifeguards during 2019. Yet again, our lifeguards can be performing 3,890,982 preventative justifiably proud of the service they gave actions, and assisting 29,334 people to their communities throughout the season. through everything from rescue and This included providing 206,760 hours of casualty care to searches for supervised beach patrols, missing persons. New guidance on managing Braving the Perfect Storm beach safety The RNLI has been saving lives for nearly All RNLI lifesaving delivery services deliver against the following five key areas. Towards the end of 2019, we were pleased 200 years, and we aim to be here in another to see the publication of new guidance from 200 years’ time – but we can’t do it alone. 1. Safety culture the Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA) At the end of 2019, the RNLI began Through development of a strong safety culture we aim to look after our people called Managing Beach Safety. highlighting some of the challenges the in what is a very dynamic and potentially hazardous environment. The UK’s beaches are special places, charity is currently facing in a campaign known around the world for their beauty called The Perfect Storm. We explained that 2. Community lifesaving plan and attracting millions of visitors every year. more people than ever needed our help, Lifeguarding is not simply about performing rescues. Lifeguards are primarily The guide is intended to assist local people were still drowning and we didn’t deploying a preventative approach both on and off the beach with education authorities and landowners to manage beach have sufficient funds to continue to resource programmes informing beach visitors on how to stay safe. safety effectively. our lifesaving work. 3. Lifesaving performance The lifeguard management teams monitor their lifesaving performance as part of OUR LIFEGUARD SERVICES TEAM continuous improvement and striving for excellence in lifesaving delivery. AT THE RNLI SUPPORT CENTRE, POOLE: 4. Personnel Peter Dawes Marina Wilson The lifeguards themselves are at the core of our service delivery. Each year there Lifesaving Safety and Lifesaving Operations Coordinator Assurance Manager (Lifeguard Services) is the challenge of recruiting and training some 1,500 lifeguards who will be at the frontline of our service delivery. Lee Fisher Tim Fallowfield Lifeguard Client Services Manager Lifeguard Supervisor (Risk and Implementation) 5. Equipment Brett Shepherd The RNLI prides itself on being able to equip our lifesaving teams with the equipment Operations Manager (Lifeguards) Contact us at: [email protected] they need to perform their roles in all the conditions they may encounter. RNLI LIFEGUARDS REPORT 2019 3 OUR LIFESAVING VALUES Lifesaving in numbers The RNLI works across all aspects of the drowning chain, not just rescue. We know that in many cases, lives are lost before the emergency services are even called. Intervention earlier in the chain is crucial to either prevent the incident or ensure a successful rescue is possible. We do this through the RISE model: Rescue; Influence; Supervise; Educate. Influence Educate Supervise Rescue Non- Beach safety Number of Contracted supervised Assistance 3,208 Method RNLI 206,760 RNLI programme children bathing hours Rescue 2,822 Beach safety Meet the Preventative actions 3,890,982 248 12 145,959 assessments Lifeguards* Casualty care and 11,331 Lives saved 154 856 minor first aid Signage and Hit the Surf public rescue 29 23 Search 214 equipment Total 146,815 audits Near miss 1,002 Coastal safety 0 1 Missing/found 1,785 quick scans Non-aquatic assistance 176 False alarm 59 * 2019 offered the same variety of activities and programmes but they are now reported differently. In previous years, separate figures were recorded for Animals 148 Lifeskills/Crucial Crew, events and beach safety talks. These are now included in the total figure for Meet Other 139 the Lifeguards. RNLI LIFEGUARDS REPORT 2019 4 SERVICE DELIVERY The RNLI offers a beach safety assessment consultancy service to all local authorities and private beach owners. Beach safety assessments The assessment process is designed to help facilitate a comprehensive beach safety management strategy by highlighting hazards and assigning ratings and suggested control measures. A beach safety assessment is completed for each RNLI lifeguarded beach every 5 years, with annual reviews of the full beach safety assessments. For non-RNLI beaches, the following actions were completed in 2019: • 12 beaches were fully assessed, bringing the total number of non-RNLI beaches assessed to 465. • 1 quick scan (short-version beach safety assessment) was completed. • Signage audit reports were provided for 14 beaches, bringing the total of non-RNLI beaches to 276. • We responded to requests for public rescue equipment audit reports for 9 beaches; 169 non-RNLI beaches have now benefitted from this service. Service development In 2019, there were 248 RNLI beach lifeguard units in total. During 2019, the recorded number of beach visitors to the 248 beaches patrolled by RNLI lifeguards was over 18 million (18,609,232). 12 NON-RNLI 248 18M RNLI BEACH BEACHES RECORDED NUMBER LIFEGUARD FULLY ASSESSED OF BEACH VISITORS UNITS IN TOTAL RNLI LIFEGUARDS REPORT 2019 5 DATA COLLECTION Incident data is collected from lifeguards and flood rescue teams on paper incident forms. Lifeboat crews complete an electronic return of service. These returns are entered, processed, In 2017, we replaced our database We’re now able to breakdown the of people aided due to the way our previous checked and validated at the RNLI with a web-based application called lifeguard data in more detail and can report system collected information. This meant Support Centre in Poole by the Service Lifesaving Activity Reporting (LSAR). on the number of incidents and the number there was a small amount of duplication. Information Section and Operations This collects incident information in a of people we aid, as well as the number of But now, with the new LSAR system, we can Research Unit. This incident data more structured way and allows us to actions our lifeguards perform. accurately report on the number of people provides the basis for the statistics in develop what information we capture In previous years, we have used the aided in addition to the number of lifeguard this report. and how we capture it for the future. number of lifeguard actions as the measure actions performed. In 2017, we replaced our database with a web-based application called Lifesaving Activity Reporting (LSAR). With the new LSAR system, we can accurately report on the number of people aided. RNLI LIFEGUARDS REPORT 2019 6 LIFEGUARD DEFINITIONS Animals when a lifeguard rescues False alarm when a lifeguard responds Near miss when a lifeguard observes guidance or direction to a person or assists an animal to safety. to an incident where a person is believed an incident, event or condition that does that mitigates against risk. to be in difficulty but upon arrival it is not cause death or serious injury but has Anti-social behaviour when a confirmed they do not require assistance. the potential to do so. Rescue where a lifeguard lifeguard takes action to deal with responds to a person at risk and anti-social behaviour Incident any situation that RNLI lifeguards Other anything else that does not fit into physically returns them to shore are involved in. the specified categories. or transfers them to another Assistance where a lifeguard aids a rescue craft. person in the sea who is at low risk but, Incident action the number of different People aided the total number of people if left, would be at risk. ways that lifeguards deal with incidents. that lifeguards have aided. Search an organised search, Any one casualty could receive multiple with other search and rescue units, Beach visitors the number of beach actions by lifeguards. Actions where no Preventative action any action taken for a missing person either at sea visitors is assessed by recording an people are involved are also included. by a lifeguard that provides advice, or on land. estimate, every 2 hours, of the number of beach users within the lifeguard patrol Life saved where, if a lifeguard had area, those in the water between the red not intervened, a life would have been lost. and yellow flags, and those using surf and other craft between the black and Minor first aid where a lifeguard treats white flags. The highest number for each a casualty due to sickness or injury who is category each day is then used to obtain at low or no risk but who requires treatment the overall number. to ensure the risk does not increase. Body recovery where a lifeguard Missing/found where a lifeguard responds to an incident knowing that assists in the location of children who they will be required to recover a body. have become separated from their This includes those in the sea or on land. parents/guardians, or other people who have been found or reported missing, Casualty care where a lifeguard including those who are known to be formally assesses and/or treats a casualty missing as a result of an incident in or according to RNLI casualty care protocols.
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