WINTER 2017 BEGINNER OPEN WATER DIVER TERM 1: JANUARY 9, 2017 // TERM 2: MARCH 14, 2017 This Is the Entry-Level Beginning Scuba Diver Course

BEGINNER WINTER 2017 BEGINNER OPEN WATER DIVER TERM 1: JANUARY 9, 2017 // TERM 2: MARCH 14, 2017 This is the entry-level beginning scuba diver course. PADI Open Water Diver certification is issued upon successful completion of this course. CONTINUE YOUR DIVING ADVANCED OPEN WATER DIVER TERM 1: JANUARY 26, 2017 // TERM 2: MARCH 15, 2017 Advanced Open Water Diver is for certified scuba divers who wish to expand their knowledge and improve their diving skills and techniques through a variety of diving environments and activities. ENRICHED AIR NITROX TERM 1: FEBRUARY 21, 2017 // TERM 2: APRIL 27, 2017 The PADI Enriched Air Nitrox Diver Course provides recreational BECOME A DIVE PRO divers with the knowledge to safely plan and conduct EANx (nitrox) DIVEMASTER dives up to 40%. Scuba diving with enriched air nitrox gives divers more no decompression dive time. COURSE BEGINS: JANUARY 9, 2017 Divemaster candidates will learn the knowledge and skills PADI FREEDIVER BASIC necessary to transition from a recreational diver to a dive OFFERED: FEBRUARY 7, 2017 professional. Instructor-level academic knowledge will be The PADI Basic Freediver Course introduces freediving enthusiasts developed in diving physics, physiology, decompression, to the specialized breathing techniques, equipment, procedures and equipment, and environment. safety issues associated with static and dynamic apnea. DAN BASIC LIFE SUPPORT AND FIRST AID OFFERED: APRIL 3, 2017 The DAN Basic Life Support course is a basic training class in emergency care. This course is a prerequisite for certification as a Rescue Diver and Divemaster. DAN OXYGEN PROVIDER OFFERED: APRIL 17, 2017 The DAN Oxygen Provider course is a basic training class in the administration of oxygen to victims/patients in scuba diving emergencies. STER EA N U TH N RESCUE DIVER U IV O E S R A S V I COURSE BEGINS: APRIL 12, 2017 T O Y N Rescue Diver is an important step in furthering your diving A C M knowledge and experience. This course is tailored for those who are A A D R E G M O IC R interested in becoming future dive professionals. DIVING P J [email protected] I (954) 262-7042 v/NSUAquatics @NSUAquatics.

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BSAC Membership Handbook | 2 Your BSAC Membership Handbook | 3 Contact Information
Cover Photo: Simon Rogerson Cover Your BSAC Membership Handbook | 2 BSAC has 1,000+ branches, is run by volunteers and is the biggest dive club in Britain. Thank you for being part of it. We hope this Membership Handbook will help you get the most out of being part of the club… Photo: Nicholas Watson Your BSAC Membership Handbook | 2 Your BSAC Membership Handbook | 3 Contact information: BSAC, Telford's Quay, South Pier Road, Ellesmere Port, Cheshire CH65 4FL W: bsac.com E: [email protected] T: +44 (0)151 350 6200 facebook.com/BritishSubAquaClub twitter.com/BSACdivers BSAC is proud to be in partnership with: Photo: Charles Hood Your BSAC Membership Handbook | 4 CONTENTS Discover more about your BSAC membership inside… Welcome from Mary ................................ 7 Your membership benefits ......................47 BSAC’s Chief Executive Insurance cover Magazine and email newsletters Tips to make the most of BSAC Shop your membership ..................................... 9 Save money with… – Scuba Financial Services BSAC clubs .......................................... 13 – BSAC Travel Partners (sometimes called branches) – BSAC Plus What to expect Working for you ..................................... 55 Diving and training .................................17 Safety and training Training and instructing opportunities Marine conservation Safe diving Underwater heritage Safeguarding children and vulnerable adults Welcome PADI (and other agency) divers ...................... 37 Support for clubs................................... 59 Getting
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DIVEMASTER Love Scuba Diving? Want to Share It with Others on a Whole New Level? Take the PADI Divemas- Ter Course and Do What You Love to Do As a Career
DIVEMASTER Love scuba diving? Want to share it with others on a whole new level? Take the PADI Divemas- ter course and do what you love to do as a career. Scuba divers look up to Divemasters because they are leaders who mentor and motivate others. As a Divemaster, you not only get to dive a lot, but also experience the joy of seeing others have as much fun diving as you do. The PADI Divemaster course is your first level of professional training. Working closely with a PADI Instructor, you’ll fine tune your dive skills like perfecting the effortless hover, and refine your rescue skills so you anticipate and easily solve common problems. You’ll gain dive knowledge, management and supervision abilities so you become a role model to divers everywhere. As a PADI Divemaster, you’ll lead others as you supervise scuba diving activities and assist with diver training. Whether you want to work at a faraway dive destination or close to home at a local dive shop, the adventure of a lifetime awaits you. PADI Divemasters are respected dive professionals who are aligned with the largest and most respected dive organization in the world—PADI. Who should take this course? Be at least 18 years of age or older. Have a PADI Rescue Diver certification (or have a qualifying certifi- cation from another organization). Emergency First Response Primary & Secondary Care training within the last 24 months. What will I learn? The role & characteristics of a Divemaster. Mapping an open water site. Supervising dive activities and assisting with Conducting dive briefings student divers.
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Instructor Guide for Divemaster Course A4
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Alertdiver47
DirectorDirector TToo YYouou A Year for Ears! DAN AP sees a rise in cases of severe ear problems from John Lippmann OAM ne of the first skills divers Bubbles from decompression can Case 1: This 51-year-old male is learn is how to “equalise” also form in or around the inner ear a divemaster with a history of around O their ears. Failure to and so disrupt its function - inner ear 500 dives. He conducted a single 22m adequately equalise the ears results decompression illness. In addition, a dive during which he had no in ear barotrauma (pressure injury). variety of other non-diving-related noticeable equalisation problems, This is often apparent by a feeling of conditions affecting the ear can cause although at one point he mentioned pressure, soon followed by pain, symptoms in divers during or after a pushing a finger under his hood to during descent (or sometimes ascent). dive. allow water entry. On surfacing and Signs and symptoms associated removing his hood he noticed an echo The most common and usually the with inner ear dysfunction may in one ear, muffled hearing, a buzzing most effective method of equalising include hearing loss, vertigo noise, and very slight dizziness. He involves the diver holding his/her (spinning), dizziness, ringing or other went to a general doctor several nose and blowing gently. This is ear sounds (tinnitus), nausea and hours later and was given known as the “Valsalva Manouvre”. vomiting. decongestants. Still rightly concerned, Although this method is very he consulted a specialist two days Any diver with these signs or effective, damage can occur if it is later and various tests were symptoms after diving should done too vigorously.
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Dive Master Course Outline
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2018 September;48(3):132−140
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