They don't just "float" (floating on your back with your face out of the water is a skill that requires practice, and balance), and they don't instinctively "swim" in the sense of being able to doggy paddle and keep their heads above water, or float on their backs and keep their faces out of the water,or tread water, or, of course, turn their heads to breath while doing a crawl stroke. Some of the babies in the classes are six months old. The younger one is two and a half and just started, the older one is four and a half and started two years ago, so I've been doing this with them for a while. Posted by infinite intimation at 5:20 PM on J
And yes what is done with "traumatic footage" people bragging about seeking out violent footage and talking like it made them brave or better to watch it was annoying and how that kind of material is presented can be deeply problematic but when it trains folks to be better prepared to try to save a life. Real pool experience is most useful, but these help 100x more helpful than the staged VHS resolution info of yore. There never would have been HD security cam footage like these are, when I first got NLS certified, and yeah, you hear how drowning isn't like the movies, and through years of courses and training (and in experiences in the position of guard) but I think the fact there will be so much real footage that can act as a trainer, this is helpful to training lifeguards going forward.
It was the best job but wow does it Instill a hard to put on pause hyper vigilance, and awareness of what some of the players are going through in the moment. Wow, I was an active guard (pool) for almost 10 years, watching the first one this showed I saw the child the instant before they began to be a drowning victim and I was tapping my arm saying there, there, there.
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