Not much is necessary. The ability to swim a somewhat long distance(normally 20 lengths) is required. Everything else is explained in the course itself. Your instructor will normally demonstrate the technique and as long as you are paying attention, you should be able to imitate.
It is all about technique and a little bit of physical strength, once part of the course has someone grab onto you from behind to simulate a distressed victim who thinks they should be saved first. They will teach you the technique to break this hold, without actually injuring the person.
Another thing is using a backboard. This was the only part of the course that I found difficult. Strapping victims to the board can be difficult and tedious, especially when you are simulating a head injury, requiring you to hold their body and head perfectly still.
Hope some of this was helpful to you.
The possessive form of the plural noun lifeguards is lifeguards'.example: The lifeguards' equipment is kept is this shed.
The Beach Lifeguards train at Newquay, Cornwall.
Los Angeles County Lifeguards was created in 1914.
Lifeguards.
Bondi
Yes all lifeguards are required to know infant, child and adult CPR.
The Swedish Mounted Band of the Royal Lifeguards was created in 1990.
There is no patron saint of lifeguards. However, St. Adjutor of Vernon is the patron saint of swimmers.
all beachs
Lifeguards are there to help. The set up safety zones on beaches and offer monitoring as people enjoy their swims. The lifeguards can help rescue a person if they are drownings, have been attacked by a marine species, or if they have suffered faintness. Lifeguards helps make beach-safety zones safe for people, and also help to rescue animals at times.
Yes Lifeguards are required, it is suggested that there is one lifeguard for every 25 people.
Los Angeles County Lifeguards's motto is 'Watch the water, stay in shape, do the right thing'.