Sample Noaa Diver Training Schedule

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

SAMPLE NOAA DIVER TRAINING SCHEDULE Week 1 Monday___________________________ Thursday__________________________ 0730 - Start 0730 - Start AM - Classroom: Course Introduction. AM - Classroom: Decompression Theory - Gas Laws and Physical Properties - Pool: SCUBA II in Diving Lunch Lunch PM - Pool: SCUBA II - Classroom: Charging Procedures PM - Classroom: Skin Diving Equipment and Waterworks Safety. 1800 - Finish - Equipment Fitting 1800 - Finish Friday_____________________________ 0730 - Start Tuesday___________________________ AM - Classroom: Diving Gases 0730 - Start - Pool: SCUBA III AM - Classroom: Barotrauma Lunch - Pool: Swim Test Lunch PM - Pool: SCUBA III - Classroom: Diving Physiology & PM - Pool: Skin Diving Skills Maladies - Classroom: SCUBA Equipment 1800 - Finish 1800 - Finish Saturday___________________________ Wednesday________________________ 0730 - Start 0730 - Start AM - Classroom: Review and Evaluations AM - Pool: SCUBA I - 130' Chamber Dive Lunch Lunch PM - Pool: SCUBA I PM - Classroom: Nav. & Search Techniques, - Classroom: Diving Procedures DUI and Compass, NOAA No-Deco Tables 1800 - Finish 1800 - Finish SAMPLE NOAA DIVER TRAINING SCHEDULE Week 2 Sunday (Elective)______________________ Thursday______________________________ 0900 - Start 0730 - Start AM - Classroom: Nitrox AM - Classroom: NOAA Diving Regulations - Salt Water Dive 1200 - Finish Lunch Monday______________________________ PM - Salt Water Dive 0730 - Start 1800 - Finish AM - Classroom: Oxygen & Backboarding Lunch Friday_________________________________ PM - SCUBA Checkouts & Basin Dives 0730 - Start 1800 - Finish AM - Classroom: Exam and Review Lunch Tuesday______________________________ 0730 - Start PM - Deep Dive - Lecture: Drysuit Fundamentals AM - Classroom: Air Consumption - Lake Swim 1800 - Finish Lunch PM - Basin Dives Saturday (Elective)________________________ - Drysuit Fitting 0730 - Start 1800 - Finish AM - Pool: Drysuit Lunch Wednesday___________________________ 0730 - Start PM - Drysuit Checkouts & Basin Dives AM - Classroom: Rescue Techniques. 1800 - Finish - Rescue Practical Rotations Lunch PM - In-water Extraction Rotations Dinner PM - Night Dive 2100 - Finish SAMPLE NOAA DIVER TRAINING SCHEDULE Week 3 Sunday (Elective)_______________________ Wednesday ___________________________ 0730 - Start 0730 - Start AM - Classroom: Full Face Mask AM - Classroom: Hazardous Aquatic Life - Pool: Full Face Mask - Projects Dive Briefing Lunch Lunch PM - FFM Basin Dives PM - Underwater Projects Day II 1800 - Finish 1800 - Finish Monday ______________________________ Thursday ____________________________ 0730 - Start 0730 - Start AM - Classroom: Ships Husbandry AM - Classroom: NOAA DUSA’s - Ships Husbandry Hull Dive - Projects Dive Briefing Lunch Lunch PM - Line Tended Diver Instruction PM - Underwater Projects Day III - Line Tended Dives 1800 - Finish 1800 - Finish Tuesday _______________________________ Friday ______________________________ 0730 - Start 0730 - Start AM - Classroom: U/W Equip. and Techniques AM - Classroom: Final Exam and Review - Projects Dive Briefing Lunch Lunch PM - Inventory and Cleanup PM - Underwater Projects Day I - Graduation 1800 - Finish 1600 - Finish .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Requirements for Scientific Diver Certification
Requirements for Scientific Diver Certification The steps to become a Certified Scientific Diver at the University of Washington (UW) are outlined below. 1. Obtain sponsorship for scientific diving by an appropriate University department or unit. Applicants who do not have a departmental sponsor and want to learn to be scientific divers can complete the Scientific Diver Course at UW Friday Harbor Labs. This course meets the requirements for full Scientific Diver certification as outlined below, and includes research projects for students to receive dive training. 2. Read the UW Diving Safety Manual. UW divers must understand and follow the safety, procedural, and medical requirements outlined in the manual and submit a signed copy of the Dive Manual Acknowledgement form. 3. Complete and submit the Diving Registration Form to the UW Diving Safety Officer (DSO). This form must be signed by the department official sponsoring the diver (e.g., principal investigator, department chair) . Submission of this form is a onetime requirement while at the UW. The form is resubmitted if any diver information changes. 4. Complete and submit documentation of recreational SCUBA diver training to UW DSO. Diving applicants must have completed a recreational SCUBA diving training course as a pre-requisite for scientific diving certification at the UW. Recreational SCUBA diving training must be provided by a nationally recognized organization (e.g., PADI, NAUI, SSI, IANTD, TDI). 5. Obtain Diving Medical Clearance from the UW Employee Health Center. Applicants will contact the UW Employee Health Center (EHC) to obtain necessary information for completing a dive physical and for transfer of medical records.
[Show full text]
U.S. Navy Diver
U.S. Navy Diver Requirements, Training and Rate Information for Navy Diver (ND) Updated: May 2016 Job Description: Navy Diver’s (ND) conduct and supervise diving operations using all types of underwater breathing apparatus which include open circuit SCUBA, closed and semiclosed mixed gas underwater breathing apparatus, surface supplied air and mixed gas diving systems and equipment and saturation diving systems. Their duties include use of explosive demolitions, small arms proficiency and (command specific) parachute operations. The NAVY DIVER (ND) rating performs multiple missions depending on the command a member is assigned. Salvage Operations: Navy Divers perform open ocean, harbor and combat/expeditionary salvage operations. These operations are conducted in water up to 300 feet deep and range from salvaging entire ships and aircraft to recovering debris spread over miles of ocean floor using state of the art mixedgas diving systems, hightech ROV equipment and explosives for clearing channels and waterways. Battle Damage and Ship Repair Operations: Highly complex underwater repairs to surface ships and submarines is a mainstay of the Navy Diver. Ships damaged in battle or requiring maintenance must be fixed to keep the fleet operational. From placing cofferdams for flood prevention during repairs to replacing 80 ton ship propellers, if it's under the waterline, Navy Divers are called to complete the job. Battle Damage and Ship repair operations require the use of state of the art diving equipment, underwater cutting and welding, NonDestructive testing, digital video equipment, complex rigging operations, hydraulic tool systems and precision demolition materials. Special Warfare Supporting Operations: A growing area of the Navy Diving field is supporting the underwater operations of the SO and EOD communities.
[Show full text]
Analysis of Accidents and Sickness of Divers and Scuba Divers at the Training Centre for Divesr and Scuba Divers of the Polish Army
POLISH HYPERBARIC RESEARCH 2(71)2020 Journal of Polish Hyperbaric Medicine and Technology Society ANALYSIS OF ACCIDENTS AND SICKNESS OF DIVERS AND SCUBA DIVERS AT THE TRAINING CENTRE FOR DIVESR AND SCUBA DIVERS OF THE POLISH ARMY Władysław Wolański Polish Army Diver and Diver Training Centre, Naval Psychological Laboratory, Gdynia, Poland ARTICLE INFO PolHypRes 2020 Vol. 71 Issue 2 pp. 75 – 78 ISSN: 1734-7009 eISSN: 2084-0535 DOI: 10.2478/phr-2020-0013 Pages: 14, figures: 0, tables: 0 page www of the periodical: www.phr.net.pl Publisher Polish Hyperbaric Medicine and Technology Society 2020 Vol. 71 Issue 2 INTRODUCTION The first group of diseases occurs as a result of mechanical action directly on the body of the diver. Among The prerequisite for the prevention of diving- them are: ear and paranasal sinus barotrauma, pulmonary related sicknesses and accidents is strict compliance with barotrauma, crushing. both technical and medical regulations during diving In the second group we most often encounter the training and work [3,4]. consequences of the toxic effects of gaseous components of A very important issue is good knowledge of the air on the human body. This group includes decompression work of a diver and the anticipation of possible dangers by sickness, oxygen poisoning, nitrogen poisoning, CO2 the personnel participating in the dive [1]. The Military poisoning, carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning. Maritime Medical Committee (WKML) determines When analysing the causes of diving sicknesses whether or not an individual is healthy enough to dive, and accidents at the Diver and Scuba Diver Training Centre granting those who meet the required standards a medical of the Polish Army, certain groups of additional factors certificate that is valid for one year [1,2].
[Show full text]
Navy Diver Navy Diver
“We Dive the World Over” NAVY DIVER NAVY DIVER No matter how extreme the conditions or the task QUALIFICATIONS Both males and females are eligible to become Navy Divers. at hand, Navy Divers will be there to play a vital role. To qualify for Diver training, you must: Taking calculated risks when no one else will. Using • Meet specific eyesight requirements: 20/200 bilateral correctable to 20/25 with no color blindness willpower and thorough mental and physical training • Meet the minimum Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery to excel in any situation. All for the purpose of a (ASVAB) score: AR+VE=103, MC=51 or GS+MC+EI=165 • Be age 30 or younger greater goal: to make the world a better, safer place. • Be a U.S. citizen Navy Divers are members of the Naval Special Operations (NSO) community, comprising men PHYSICAL SCREENING TEST REQUIREMENTS and women who take on the most impossible missions and the most elusive objectives. To qualify for the Navy Diver program, you must complete the following minimum Physical Screening Test Requirements: JOB DESCRIPTION • Swim 500 yards using side- or breaststroke within 14 minutes Their accomplishments are epic. Their expertise is unrivaled. No other force is more intensely • Rest 10 minutes trained to succeed in the perilous world of underwater adventure. Each assignment they take on • 42 push-ups within 2 minutes is crucial and backed by a steadfast dedication to teamwork. • Rest 2 minutes • 50 sit-ups within 2 minutes As a Navy Diver, you will be part of an extraordinary brotherhood. You will journey anywhere • Rest 2 minutes from the ocean depths to frigid arctic waters.
[Show full text]
Similan Islands 9 – 19 May 2021
THAILAND LIVEABOARD SIMILAN ISLANDS 9 – 19 MAY 2021 BOAT INFORMATION: Manta Queen 8 is running a 5 days & 5 nights trip to Thailands premier dive site - Similan Islands, Koh Bon, Koh Tachai, Surin Islands, Richelieu Rock and Boon Sung Wreck. The boat accommodates 24 guests in comfortable air conditioned double ensuite, twin ensuite, twin non ensuite cabins. The vessel is a 28 meters long and 7 meters wide wooden hull built boat that is manned with 5 dive staff and 6 boat crew. There is plenty of space to enjoy the time in between dives in the saloon with HD-TV, the open dining area or on the large sundeck. All meals on board are served buffet style freshly cooked by the on board chef. Snacks and fruits are served in between dives. The dinghy gives you the opportunity to spend some time on the beautiful beaches. DIVE - EAT - SLEEP – REPEAT DIVES SITE INFORMATION: RICHELIEU ROCK (called in Thai Hin Plo Naam) is a famous dive site in the Andaman Sea near the Surin Islands. The site is marked by the top with a pinnacle which is 1m above the sea level during low tide, and disappears underwater during high tide. The horseshoe-shaped reef was discovered by Jacques-Yves Cousteau and is known for its purple corals (it reminded Jacques Cousteau of Cardinal Richelieu´s purple robe) as well as diverse marine life ranging from small fish and harlequin shrimp to large pelagics like whale shark, manta ray, barracuda and grouper. The pinnacle falls steeply to the surrounding sand bottom at a maximum depth of 35m.
[Show full text]
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENA're. 4671
1922. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENA'rE. 4671 4849. By Mr. COOPER of Wisconsin: Petition of citizens of King Oddie Sheppard Wadsworth 'Vllitewater, in the State of Wi ·co~sin, against the passage of La Follette Overman Simmons Walsh, Mass. Lenroot Ow:en Spencer Walsh, Mont. House bill 9753; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Lodge Page Stanfield Warren : 4850. Also, petition of citizens of Janes\Tille, Wis., praying for McCormick Pepper Sterling "'atson, Ga. an amendment to tlie postal employees' pension law; to the Com McNary Phipps Sutherland Williams Moses Pittman Swanson Willis mittee on the Judiciary. Myers Poindexter 'Townsend 4851. By Mr. CULLEN : Petition of the Flatbush Chamber of Kelson l'ornerene Trammell Commerce, Brooklyn, requesting that construction and repair New Rawson Underwood work be continued there; to the Committee on NaYal Affairs. l\lr. SUTHERLAND. I ·wish to annmince that the Senator 4852. By l\1r. GALLIVAN: Petition of Chandler Motors of from North Dakota [l\1r. McCuMBER], the Senator from Utah New England, Boston, Mass., urging passage of Hou ·e bill 9722; [~lr . SA£OOT], the Senator from Connecticut' [Mr. McLEAN], the to the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads: S~nator from Vermont [Mr. DILLINGHAM], the Senator from 4853. Also, petition of F. S. Lawrence, Boston, Mass., recom-' Kansas [1\fr. CUR'I'IS], the Senator from Indiana [1\fr. WATSON]: mending the pas~ age of H. R. 289-!; to the Committee on· Inter _the Senator from New York [Mr. CALDER], and the Senator from state and Foreign Commerce. New Jersey [l\lr. FRELINGHUYSEN] are detained at· a meeting 48ii4.
[Show full text]
Supervised Dive
EFFECTIVE 1 March 2009 MINIMUM COURSE CONTENT FOR Supervised Diver Certifi cation As Approved By ©2009, Recreational Scuba Training Council, Inc. (RSTC) Recreational Scuba Training Council, Inc. RSTC Coordinator P.O. Box 11083 Jacksonville, FL 32239 USA Recreational Scuba Training Council (RSTC) Minimum Course Content for Supervised Diver Certifi cation 1. Scope and Purpose This standard provides minimum course content requirements for instruction leading to super- vised diver certifi cation in recreational diving with scuba (self-contained underwater breathing appa- ratus). The intent of the standard is to prepare a non diver to the point that he can enjoy scuba diving in open water under controlled conditions—that is, under the supervision of a diving professional (instructor or certifi ed assistant – see defi nitions) and to a limited depth. These requirements do not defi ne full, autonomous certifi cation and should not be confused with Open Water Scuba Certifi cation. (See Recreational Scuba Training Council Minimum Course Content for Open Water Scuba Certifi ca- tion.) The Supervised Diver Certifi cation Standards are a subset of the Open Water Scuba Certifi cation standards. Moreover, as part of the supervised diver course content, supervised divers are informed of the limitations of the certifi cation and urged to continue their training to obtain open water diver certifi - cation. Within the scope of supervised diver training, the requirements of this standard are meant to be com- prehensive, but general in nature. That is, the standard presents all the subject areas essential for su- pervised diver certifi cation, but it does not give a detailed listing of the skills and information encom- passed by each area.
[Show full text]
Undercurrent, July 2013
The Private, Exclusive Guide for Serious Divers July 2013 Vol. 28, No. 7 WAOW, Indonesia fiery volcanoes, dangerous dragons and colorful diving Dear Fellow Diver: IN THIS ISSUE: Sixty feet down on my first dive, I quietly admired WAOW, Indonesia . 1. a barrel sponge the size of a smart car. Tiny white sea How Diving Inspires this cucumbers thrived in every nook and cranny. Then a thun- dering explosion ripped through the water. I quickly Science-Fiction Writer . 3. looked at my dive buddy. “What in the world was that?” A Bahamas, Hawaii, Red Sea . 5. thousand thoughts raced through my mind, but I guessed it might just be local fishermen dynamiting. I shrugged it Lawsuit over Diver Death at San off. Upon returning to the surface some 60 minutes later, Diego’s Yukon Wreck . .6 . I had my answer. A towering mushroom cloud billowed from the lip of a nearby volcanic crater. The tiny island of DEMA’s “Reaching Out” Award Palau Palue had just erupted. “Awesome,” I thought. “It is Not Worth Winning . 8. doesn’t get more primal than this.” I climbed the ladder into the rigid tender, and the driver returned us divers The Disappearing Dive Shop 10 to the mother craft. Fine volcanic ash rained down on us, Navy Divers Got It Wrong . 11. covering chairs, tables, stairs, everything. I could not have asked for a more unusual way to begin my 12 days of Shark Baiting and Feeding . 12. diving on the luxury liveaboard WAOW. Fiji Airways Reverses Its Stance That’s an acronym for Water Adventure Ocean Wide.
[Show full text]
A Coral-Safe Diving Reminder Reduces Reef Contacts by Ashton
PROTECTING GUAM’S CORAL REEFS BY IMPROVING SCUBA DIVER BEHAVIOR: A CORAL-SAFE DIVING REMINDER REDUCES REEF CONTACTS BY ASHTON N. WILLIAMS A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGY SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE Dr. Laurie Raymundo, Chair Dr. Alexander Kerr, Member Dr. Romina King, Member UNIVERSITY OF GUAM DECEMBER 2019 Abstract Coral reefs are a critical resource for the culture and economy of the American territory of Guam, but the island’s coral reef resources are increasingly imperiled by climate change, particularly bleaching caused by rising seawater temperatures. Severe bleaching events in 2013, 2014, 2016, and 2017 have caused mass mortality of corals and made evident the critical need to reduce local stressors to protect the future of Guam’s reefs. An estimated 300,000 people scuba dive on Guam’s reefs annually, but the impacts of these divers are unknown. This study examines the impacts of scuba diving activity on highly trafficked coral reefs and tests a low-effort approach to reducing diver impacts by using a coral-safe diving reminder. Comparisons of benthic cover, genus diversity, and health impacts did not reveal any significant differences between pairs of often dived and rarely dived sites, although it is likely that the damage and mortality caused by recent bleaching events may be masking the smaller impacts of scuba divers. A single-sentence coral-safe diving reminder delivered as part of the standard pre-dive briefing was highly effective in reducing both accidental and intentional contacts with reef. Divers who received a coral-safe diving reminder made 72% fewer contacts with the reef, and about 60% fewer contacts with live corals specifically, than divers who did not receive a reminder.
[Show full text]
Minimum Dive Team Manning 3/18/2016
US GOM Diving Safety Work Group Revision 0 Committee Work Group GOM Diving Safety Work Group COMMITTEE WORK GROUP Recommended Minimum Dive Team Manning 3/18/2016 DISCLAIMER This US GOM DSWG document is not meant to be all inclusive, and not every rule and regulation is contained herein. The US GOM DSWG does not issue policy or create regulations. The reader should consult additional resources and subject matter experts for more detailed information as required. 1 US GOM Diving Safety Work Group Revision 0 Committee Work Group Minimum Dive Team Manning The GOM Diving Safety Workgroup is a US GOM focused, non-competitive and non-commercial group of oil and gas operators, transmission companies, commercial diving companies, supporting sub- contractors, organizations and industry stake holders. The group will provide a unified voice to promote and improve diving safety, through the following: • identification and sharing of best practices • identify and seek solutions to industry challenges and issues • review and comment of existing and proposed standards and guidelines • provide input to the regulators and industry associations Purpose of Committee This document has been prepared by the US GOM DSWG as guidance for: Minimum Dive Team Manning Committee Chairman Martin Cox Executive Sponsor Ted Roche Committee Members (Names Only) John Hocutt Steve Lambert Bruce Humberstone James Matherne 2 US GOM Diving Safety Work Group Revision 0 Committee Work Group The document is divided into seven sections: Part 1: Executive Summary Part 2: Definition o Defines the activity that is being evaluated and provides definitions from regulatory or industry groups that are associated with the activity.
[Show full text]
SDI Diver Standards
part2 SDI Diversdi Standards diver standards SDI Standards and Procedures Part 2: SDI Diver Standards 2 Version 0221 SDI Standards and Procedures Part 2: SDI Diver Standards Contents 1. Course Overview Matrix ..............................11 2. General Course Standards .......................... 13 2.1 Administrative ........................................................................13 2.2 Accidents .................................................................................14 2.3 Definitions ..............................................................................14 2.4 Confined Water Training ......................................................15 2.5 Open Water Training ............................................................15 2.6 Student – Minimum Equipment Requirements ..............16 2.7 Instructor – Minimum Equipment Requirements ..........16 2.8 Temporary Certification Cards ...........................................17 2.9 Upgrading from SDI Junior certification to full SDI certification ...................................................................................17 3. Snorkeling Course ....................................... 18 3.1 Introduction ............................................................................18 3.2 Qualifications of Graduates.................................................18 3.3 Who May Teach ......................................................................18 3.4 Student to Instructor Ratio ..................................................18 3.5 Student
[Show full text]
Training Objectives for a Diving Medical Physician
The Diving Medical Advisory Committee Training Objectives for a Diving Medicine Physician This guidance includes all the training objectives agreed by the Diving Medical Advisory Committee, the European Diving Technology Committee and the European Committee for Hyperbaric Medicine in 2011. Rev 1 - 2013 INTRODUCTION The purpose of this document is to define more closely the training objectives in diving physiology and medicine that need to be met by doctors already fully accredited or board-certified in a clinical speciality to national standards. It is based on topic headings that were originally prepared for a working group of European Diving Technology Committee (EDTC) and the European Committee of Hyperbaric Medicine (ECHM) as a guide for diving medicine some 20 years ago by J.Desola (Spain), T.Nome (Norway) & D.H.Elliott (U.K.). The training now required for medical examiners of working divers and for specialist diving medicine physicians was based on a EDTC/ECHM standard 1999 and subsequently has been enhanced by the Diving Medical Advisory Committee (DMAC), revised and agreed in principle by DMAC, EDTC and ECHM in 2010 and then ratified by EDTC and ECHM in 2011. The requirements now relate to an assessment of competence, the need for some training in occupational medicine, the need for maintenance of those skills by individual ‘refresher training’. Formal recognition of all this includes the need to involve a national authority for medical education. These objectives have been applied internationally to doctors who provide medical support to working divers. (Most recreational instructors and dive guides are, by their employment, working divers and so the guidance includes the relevant aspects of recreational diving.
[Show full text]