1. Knowledge Review One – Question 5
Consider having your own emergency oxygen system.
Rescue - More Information
See your PADI Instructor and Dive/Resort Retailer for professional Equipment Counseling.
Equipment

2. Knowledge Review One – Question 6
You need to travel to take in the best dives around the world.
Make sure you are well aware of the local area protocol for the basic steps for emergency management.
Rescue - More Information
See your PADI Instructor and Dive/Resort Retailer for information on Dive Travel and the Environment.
Dive Travel

3. Knowledge Review One – Question 7
These self-rescue skills also come into play when you continue your education to include the PADI Divemaster course.
You’ll not only be able to help yourself but you will be able to help other inexperienced divers that may be having problems while diving.
Register for the PADI Divemaster course today!
Rescue - More Information
See your PADI Instructor and Dive/Resort Retailer for courses in Continuing Education.
Divemaster Course

4. Knowledge Review Two – Question 3
Want to know more about equipment? Register for the PADI Equipment Specialty course.
Now that you’re familiar with the six general causes of equipment-related problems, enhance this knowledge by learning how to maintain equipment to prevent problems from occurring.
Rescue - More Information
See your PADI Instructor and Dive/Resort Retailer for courses in Continuing Education.
Equipment Course

5. Knowledge Review Two – Question 4
Now you know the six different types of releases found on diving equipment. Most of these common releases are found on BCDs.
Consider owning your own BCD so that you can:
Adjust all the releases to fit you personally.
Maintain and service all releases for proper fit and comfort.
Rescue - More Information
How are BCD’s made?
See your PADI Instructor and Dive/Resort Retailer for professional Equipment Counseling.
Equipment

6. Knowledge Review Two – Question 6
Enhance your understanding of aquatic life by traveling to a different part of the world’s ocean.
You’re likely to see some beautiful, interesting and very colorful life on your dive travels.
Be sure to have an understanding of the local treatments and protocol for aquatic life injuries.
Rescue - More Information
Check local protocol.
See your PADI Instructor and Dive/Resort Retailer for information on Dive Travel and the Environment.
Dive Travel

7. Knowledge Review Three – Question 1
You are now familiar with an emergency action plan and the five areas of information to be included.
Consider developing an emergency action plan for each dive site you dive regularly.
Attach your emergency action plan slates to your Rescue Diver Accident Management Slate.
Rescue - More Information
See your PADI Instructor and Dive/Resort Retailer for professional Equipment Counseling.
Equipment

8. Knowledge Review Three – Question 7
Some of the world’s best diving is in cold water.
Be prepared for hot dives and the cold environment.
Travel to the cold spots but be prepared to dive in a dry suit by taking the PADI Dry Suit Specialty!
Rescue - More Information
See your PADI Instructor and Dive/Resort Retailer for information on Dive Travel and Continuing Education.
Dive Travel & Continuing Education

9. Knowledge Review Three – Question 8
When you continue in your PADI Divemaster course you will be able to apply the information you’ve just learned about solving underwater problems.
You’ll need to apply these skills while assisting with a PADI Open Water Diver course.
Rescue - More Information
See your PADI Instructor and Dive/Resort Retailer for courses in Continuing Education.
Divemaster Course

10. Knowledge Review Four – Question 3
Is it easy to run low on air?
When traveling to exotic dive resorts it might be easier than you think.
Taking photos while on a dive holiday is a sure way to forget to check your gauges.
Regardless of where your travels take you check your air gauges regularly.
Rescue - More Information
See your PADI Instructor and Dive/Resort Retailer for information on Dive Travel and the Environment.
Dive Travel

11. Knowledge Review Four – Question 4
Learn more about air embolism, pneumothorax, subcutaneous emphysema, and mediastinal emphysema by reading the PADI Encyclopedia of Recreational Diving and the PADI Multimedia Encyclopedia CD-Rom.
Rescue - More Information
See the PADI Encyclopedia of Recreational Diving and the PADI Multimedia Encyclopedia CD-Rom.
Dive Physiology

12. Knowledge Review Four – Question 5
Are you interested in teaching primary and secondary first aid?
After completing your PADI Divemaster course you can take the Emergency First Response Instructor Course.
You’ll be able to make money and help others at the same time.
Rescue - More Information
See your PADI Instructor and Dive/Resort Retailer for courses in Continuing Education.
EFR Instructor Course

13. Knowledge Review Five – Question 2
If you are interested in learning more about diver physiology the PADI Divemaster course is for you.
Learn about the theory of diving with in-depth discussions regarding:
Diver physiology.
Diving physics.
Skills and environment.
Dive planning.
Equipment.
Rescue - More Information
See your PADI Instructor and Dive/Resort Retailer for courses in Continuing Education.
Divemaster Course

14. Knowledge Review Five – Question 3
Consider having your own emergency oxygen system.
Rescue - More Information
See your PADI Instructor and Dive/Resort Retailer for professional Equipment Counseling.
Equipment

15. Knowledge Review Five – Question 10
The PADI Rescue Diver course teaches you to Stop, Breathe, Think and Act; and it doesn’t matter where you are diving.
The same exit skills can be applied in Port Hardy, Canada or in Phuket, Thailand.
You’ll need to evaluate the environment, the circumstance, your ability and the condition of the victim in making a decision as to what exit maneuver to use when leaving the water.
Rescue - More Information
See your PADI Instructor and Dive/Resort Retailer for information on Dive Travel and the Environment.
Dive Travel