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Unit 2 The Application of Supervision and Rescue in a Swimming Pool

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1 Unit 2 The Application of Supervision and Rescue in a Swimming Pool
RLSS(UK) National Pool Lifeguard Qualification 7th Edition

2 Element 5 The lifeguard, the law, regulations and codes of practice

3 HASAWA 1974 Employers responsibilities PPPE SSOW Policy NOP/EAP

4 HASAWA 1974 Employees responsibilities

5 MoSHAW Regulations 1999 Risk assessment H&S Arrangements Hazard Risk
Likelihood Outcome H&S Arrangements

6 COSHH Responsibilities Read COSHH assessments Wear PPE
Use substances correctly Do not mix substances Use warning signs Clean before and after use

7 Workshop In groups: Identify hazards and methods of handling/storing various substances from the COSHH assessment sheets

8 Workshop In groups: Visit areas where substances are used/stored and identify whether COSHH assessments have been adequately completed

9 PPE Employers must: Employees must: Provide PPE Train staff
Maintain PPE Employees must: Wear PPE provided Use PPE properly Clean &store PPE

10 Workshop In groups: Identify from various COSHH assessments what PPE is required Demonstration of putting on, taking off and storage of PPE

11 Electricity at Work Regulations 1989
Electrical equipment must be: Safe Visually checked Correct voltage Correct use PAT tested Able to be isolated

12 Electricity at Work Regulations 1989
Staff should be: Trained Report faults and unsafe practices Use equipment only for the use it was intended

13 Workshop Practical demonstration of how to undertake a visual inspection of an item of electrical equipment Show the location of isolation points and demonstrate the methods of isolating equipment

14 Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992
Requirement to: Avoid Automate Assess Inform Train

15 Workshop Identify the manual handling tasks you may undertake at this site How can any problems be overcome

16 6 Steps to Safe Lifting Position close to load Bend at knees
Get a good grip Lift your chin Lift with your legs Keep load close to body

17 Workshop Practical demonstration of safe lifting techniques
Each candidate should demonstrate safe lifting techniques

18 Workshop In groups Identify potential fire hazards in a leisure environment

19 Fire Hazards Fire doors wedged open Fire doors/routes obstructed
Litter bins overflowing Carelessness with matches/cigarettes Faulty electrics Unattended equipment in public areas

20 Fire Safety All Staff Must: Know the fire procedure
Keep exit routes clear Ensure compliance of no smoking policies Check safety equipment regularly and record

21 Element 6 The Swimming Pool and the Role of the Lifeguard

22 The Swimming Pool What design features pose a risk
Check safety equipment and report problems Storage of equipment Cleanliness of all areas Pool closures- when do we close Encourage use of showers and toilets

23 Workshop Produce a 10-point checklist of supervision skills for role of a new lifeguard that they would need to know before undertaking lifeguard duties. E.g. never turn your back on the pool

24 Element 7 Normal Operating Plans for the Training Venue Pool

25 Normal Operating Procedures
Written instructions detailing Control of the pool Life-guarding and pool vigilance Pool capacity Control of sessions Uniform Behaviour Admissions policy Working alone Child protection Communication

26 Control of the Pool Personal appearance Public behaviour Alertness
Uniform Public behaviour Enforce rules consistently Treat people fairly

27 Life-guarding and Pool Vigilance
Pool loading Zoning Staffing levels lifeguard positions High chair Patrol Length of pool duty Breaks

28 Element 8 Emergency Action Plan for the Training Venue Pool

29 E.A.P.’s Drowning Fire Dangerous gases Structural failure
Lighting failure Vandalism etc. Bombs Blood, vomit & faeces

30 Workshop Identify all alarm points in the building.
Identify the location of all emergency equipment. How many different alarms are there? Can you identify each one.

31 Workshop Take part in emergency procedure scenarios for this centre as dictated by the Trainer/Assessor

32 Element 9 Provision and Use of Play Equipment in Swimming Pools

33 Provision and Use of Play Equipment
Different types available include: Small inflatable toys Non inflatable play structures Large inflatables (sealed and constant blow) Masks, snorkels, flippers

34 Workshop What are the main hazards associated with play equipment?
How can these hazards be controlled?

35 WORKSHOP Practical demonstration of setting up, taking down and storage of play equipment used at the venue

36 Diving and Jumping in Swimming Pools
Element 10 Diving and Jumping in Swimming Pools

37 Workshop In groups: Produce a 10-point plan to educate the public in safe diving

38 Diving in Swimming Pools
No diving < 1.5m Make customers aware of signs/regulations Check equipment before use Restrictions in diving area No diving whilst wave machine is on

39 Diving in Swimming Pools
Diving safety Changes in water level Running dives Backward dives Head first dives Indiscriminate diving Somersaults Bombing Shallow pools Starting blocks Diving boards

40 Element 11 Flumes, Waterslides and other Water Features in Swimming Pools

41 Wave Machines, Waterslides and Other Features
Staffing levels Control systems Entry and exit points NOP & EAP Signs and rules Maintenance & logging

42 Workshop In groups: Produce a 10-point plan to educate the public in the safe use of water slides

43 Workshop Practical discussion on:
Pre-opening inspection of any water slides or other features at the venue The systems of control including emergency cut-off

44 ISRM/ASA Pool Swimming Standard Award
2002 ISRM updated its guidance on admission of children into un-programmed swimming sessions ASA/ISRM Pool Swimming Standard Award designed to assist this Lifeguards may be asked to assess ability of children and award the standard

45 Criteria for Swimming Pool Standard
Jump into 1.5 metres/or hold mushroom float for 10 secs Then tread water for 1 minute Then swim 50 m in under 2 minutes Assessors of award are looking for competency of young children in the pool with minimum adult supervision


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