1e2d388f-a4b3-4823-9ef2-4335f7d29690 Stage 5- First Aid Awareness Royal Life Saving is an international leader in lifesaving education programs. Learn how to save lives in and around a range of aquatic environments Menu > Stage 4 - Lifesaving > Stage 5 - Lifesaving > Stage 4- First Aid Awareness > Stage 5- First Aid Awareness > Swim Safe Swim Sober The High School First Aid Awareness Program is a tool for High School Teachers in teaching students how to be a safe, active and responsible citizens in everyday situations. The focus is on teaching students how to respond to realistic scenarios leading to injury. Students need to actively apply basic first aid principles and where applicable, determine preventative actions where risky behaviour is a precursor to injury. First aid content is divided into 5 key injury areas - Bites, Breaks, Burns, Bleeds and Breathing. Teacher resources provide a framework for lessons/topics, scenario content and the corresponding first aid treatment students need to determine and demonstrate. Content has been written to align to the Australian and NSW Health and Physical Education Curriculums meaning teachers can deliver the content whilst ensuring they are meeting curriculum outcomes. Curriculum for stage 5: AUS: ACPPS091 Plan, rehearse and evaluate options (including CPR and first aid) for managing situations where their own or others’ health, safety and wellbeing may be at short or long term risk NSW: PD5 -6, PD5-7, PD5-9, PD5-10 Enrol Now

Warning and Signage Warning and Signage Safety Factsheet # 15 Weather Warnings The Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) provides a 24-hour forecast and wind warning service for Australian coastal waters. Warnings are issued and updated for: hazardous surf conditions (wave height and period) strong winds (average 26 to 33 knots, plan for gusts of 36 to 45 knots) gale force winds (average 34 to 47 knots, plan for gusts of 48 to 65 knots) storm force winds (average 48 to 63 knots, plan for gusts of 67 to 88 knots) hurricane force winds (average 64 knots or more, plan for gusts of 90 knots or more). Note that wind gusts may be up to 40% stronger than the forecast average. 'Significant wave height' means that maximum waves may be up to twice the forecast height. Before you head out, download the BOM app or visit the BOM website for the latest weather information: Marine and oceanlaunch for warnings and forecasts, including hazardous surf warnings MetEyelaunch for detailed forecasts for your area. While you're on the water When you're on the water, check the weather regularly by: listening to your marine radio for Marine Rescue NSW weather warnings broadcast on VHF 16 and 27 MHz 88 checking the BOM mobile websitelaunch to monitor the weather and check for new or updated warnings, forecasts, heavy rain and thunderstorms. You can also call the BOM Weather Warning Service on 1300 132 536launch . Always keep an eye on the sky and the water. If you see changes – for example, threatening clouds in the sky or whitecaps on the water – make sure everyone is wearing a lifejacket and head for shore. Weather systems can be deceptive. From a distance they can appear to move slowly, but can change quickly and suddenly. Take extra care when travelling on open waters and alpine waters . Water Safety Signs There are three main types of water safety signs you will find when you are around water. Each one has its own meaning, but all of them work to the same system. If you go to the seaside, then there are sometimes special flaks to also look out for. In addition to the water safety signs, you will also find informationn signs telling you where the toilets are or where you can get first aid. They will also tell you where the public rescue equipment is held. Related Items Explore deeper into our campaign messages to learn more Cold Water Rips and Currents Weather conditions

Become a Swim Teacher and start your career in the Aquatic Industry. We are the leading swimming and water safety training providers in Australia. Swim Teacher Licencing Renew or Apply for a Royal Life Saving Swim Teacher Licence Apply for a New Swim Teacher Licence To submit your licence application for a Royal Life Saving Swim Teacher qualification, follow these easy steps: Apply for Licence Complete the Swim Teacher Training (face-to-face and on-the-job) The application is completed in its entirety and submitted in good condition Current (paid) Working with Children Check (WWCC) Ensure your Supervisor is an Approved RLS Workplace Supervisor Download the New Licence Application Email Application Renew your Swim Teacher Licence If your Swim Teacher Licence is due to expire, you can renew with Royal Life Saving (for enquires about expiry dates please contact courses@royalnsw.com.au for further clarification) Renew Licence Complete the Renewal Application Form in its entirety Provide your licence from previous RTO (front and back) if not a RLS Swim Teacher Licence holder. Provide a current HLTAID009 ‐ Provide Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) qualification Evidence of Professional Development of (12 x PD opportunities over 3 years) and Practical Teaching Hours (40 hours over 3 years) Current (paid) Working with Children Check (WWCC) Professional Development Guidelines for Licence Renewal. 12 PD opportunities over 3 years including (but not limited to): 1 PD Inhouse training CPR Online learning courses Industry workshops 12 PD One day industry related conference or seminar One day Swim Teacher Accredited Training Course It is recommended from the GSPO to update the following qualification at least once every 3 years: SISCAQU020 Perform Water Rescue Please contact courses@royalnsw.com.au for further clarification on a particular PD opportunity. Download the Renewal Licence Application Email Application PD Points Spreadsheet Click here to view Royal Life Saving Swim Teacher Licence Insurance Policy If you would like to obtain a Royal Life Saving Swim Teacher Licence but received your Swim Teacher Qualification/Licence from a different provider, please reach out to your local Royal Life Saving office . We can assist with licensing for external qualifications and transferring your licence. Specialisation Licences (All Abilities and/or Infants & Toddler) NSW, ACT, and TAS can issue Licences for those states. Qualifications completed in NSW, ACT, or TAS that require a licence for another state may incur additional processing fees.

BE POOL SAFE | Small pools, silent risks — active supervision and safe barriers save young lives. BE POOL SAFE Small pools, silent risks — active supervision and safe barriers save young lives. At Royal Life Saving, we believe every child deserves the opportunity to grow up safe around water. In Australia, pools are a valued part of family life — a place for fun, connection and cooling off — but for young children, they can also pose a serious and silent risk. The Be Pool Safe campaign focuses on preventing drowning and near-drowning incidents among children aged 0–4 years , particularly in backyard swimming pools and portable or inflatable pools , where the majority of early-childhood drownings occur. Tragically, children under five remain one of the highest-risk groups for drowning in Australia. Most of these incidents happen quickly, quietly, and close to home — often during short lapses in supervision, or when pool barriers, gates, or covers are missing, faulty, or not used correctly. Portable and inflatable pools add further risk, as they are often set up temporarily, left unattended, or not treated with the same safety controls as permanent pools. The Be Pool Safe campaign encourages parents, carers and families to take simple but critical actions to keep young children safe around pools. These include maintaining effective pool fencing and self-closing gates, actively supervising children at all times, removing distractions, and ensuring portable pools are emptied, secured, or fenced when not in use. Research consistently shows that supervision alone is not enough. Drowning can occur in seconds, which is why layers of protection — including physical barriers and preparedness — are essential. Learning CPR, knowing how to respond in an emergency, and understanding the specific risks posed by backyard and portable pools can save a life. Every pool, no matter how small or temporary, carries risk. A moment of inattention can have lifelong consequences. By raising awareness, promoting safer pool practices, and supporting families with practical guidance, Be Pool Safe aims to reduce preventable drownings and give children the safest possible start to life around water. Because when it comes to young children and pools — there are no second chances . Key Messages Explore deeper into our campaign messages to learn more Slips, Trips and Falls Home Pool Checklist Child Safe Play Areas Supervise your Children Campaign Resources Access the Campaign Resources to share within your network - more coming Spa Pools Checklist (TAS) Portable / Inflatable Pool (TAS) Indoor Swimming Pool Checklist (TAS) Outdoor Swimming Pool Checklist (TAS)

Industry Research and Guidelines Aquatic Industry Workforce Profile Australian Water Safety Strategy NSW Gov Population Health National Sport Plan National Swimming and Water Safety Framework National Swimming and Water Safety Symposiums Sport Aus Physical Literacy Framework Swimming and Water Safety Research in Australia The Social, Health and Economic Value of the Australian National Aquatic Industry Filter by Topic Reset Filter Swimming Aquatic Industry Drowning

Find a range of activity cards and video to help you stay social and active in, on and around our waterways Ways to stay social and active Find a range of activity cards and video to help Filter by Category Contact Us Subscribe Activity Cards Search and download a range of activity cards to help you stay social and active Staying Active Videos View a range of video to help you stay social and active inn and around the water Play Video Play Video 08:17 NEW! Warm Up for Seniors, Beginner Exercisers Play Video Play Video 12:51 Gentle Stretching for Seniors, Beginner Exercisers Play Video Play Video 07:45 *NEW* SEATED Warm Up For Seniors | More Life Health Play Video Play Video 09:52 Dynamic Stretch Warm-Up Exercises For Seniors | More Life Health Play Video Play Video 11:28 Exercise Cooldown for Seniors, Beginners Play Video Play Video 28:36 Yoga For Seniors | Slow and Gentle Yoga Play Video Play Video 19:46 STANDING YOGA FOR SENIORS & BEGINNERS - Gentle standing poses to the sounds of the waves Play Video Play Video 22:43 Chair Yoga for restricted mobility & Seniors 65 and up - 20 Minutes Play Video Play Video 33:05 Standing Pilates for Seniors- 30 minutes of exercise to Improve Strength & Build Confidence Play Video Play Video 33:33 Standing Pilates for Seniors- 30 minutes of exercise to Increase Strength, Flexibility & Confidence Play Video Play Video 20:33 Pilates for Very Painful Knees- 20 Minutes of Chair based exercise for Knee Arthritis Play Video Play Video 11:01 Chair Pilates to build Upper Body Strength in a Safe and Gentle Way | 10 Minutes Play Video Play Video 04:01 Water Exercise for Arthritis Play Video Play Video 03:14 Aqua Yoga for Arthritis Play Video Play Video 04:53 Arthritis Aquatic Essentials Play Video Play Video 05:01 Learn to SUP in 5 minutes- How to Stand Up Paddleboard for beginners Play Video Play Video 04:12 How to Kayak - What Beginners Need to Know | Perception Kayaks Play Video Play Video 04:15 Launching, Cruising, and Tandem Canoeing | Canoeing for Beginners | OSMEtv Play Video Play Video 03:35 Strength and Balance - Senior Water Exercise Play Video Play Video 03:55 Water Exercise Noodles & Foam Dumbbells Play Video Play Video 11:01 Tai Chi 5 Minutes a Day Module 01 - Easy for Beginners - the Wave and Embracing the Moon Play Video Play Video 06:21 Tai Chi 5 min a Day module 02 - Easy for Beginners - Cloud Hands and Single Whip Play Video Play Video 09:09 Tai chi 5 Minutes a Day Module 03 - Part the Horses Mane and Double Spiral - Easy For Beginners Play Video Play Video 15:44 REVIEW : Tai Chi 5 minutes a Day - Module 4 long version with extra silent practice Play Video Play Video 07:18 7-Minute Yoga Workout for Older Adults Play Video Play Video 23:33 Easy Yoga for Senior Citizens | Chair Yoga | Seated Exercises for Older Adults|Yogalates with Rashmi Play Video Play Video 14:54 Chair Yoga for Seniors, Beginners Play Video Play Video 10:21 LAND BASED FISHING FOR BEGINNERS Play Video Play Video 08:36 How To Catch Fish Beach Fishing - Tips and Hints! Play Video Play Video 07:14 How To Catch Fish When Rock Fishing - Targeting Black Drummer Play Video Play Video 06:55 Best COOL DOWN EXERCISES for Seniors in 2021 Play Video Play Video 08:03 6 MIN COOLDOWN STRETCHES after Workout | Beginners, Seniors Play Video Play Video 13:21 Stretching Exercises For Seniors | Upper Body & Lower Body Stretches For Seniors | More Life Health Play Video Play Video 09:03 Stretch Routine For Seniors To Do Each Evening (5-Minutes) | More Life Health Play Video Play Video 07:40 Balance Exercises For Over 60s (7 Minutes) | Static & Dynamic Balance Exercises Play Video Play Video 13:02 Exercises For Stronger Bones (& Muscles) For Seniors - Beginner Load More

8c8e0630-78c9-4c41-a685-daa4f63260c1 Swim Safe Swim Sober Royal Life Saving is an international leader in lifesaving education programs. Learn how to save lives in and around a range of aquatic environments Menu > Stage 4 - Lifesaving > Stage 5 - Lifesaving > Stage 4- First Aid Awareness > Stage 5- First Aid Awareness > Swim Safe Swim Sober Swim Safe. Swim Sober is an online course that aims to educate Australian teenagers about the dangers of drinking on or near water, as well as the consumption of alcohol generally. Topics covered include: Impacts and Effects Be the Influence Alcohol Facts Protect Yourself This course is free to all High School Students via the Royal Life Saving NSW ACT TAS Online Learning Portal. Enrol Now

EVERYONE CAN LEARN TO SWIM | Meet our community members and watch their stories on why swimming is important for everyone. EVERYONE CAN LEARN TO SWIM Meet our community members and watch their stories on why swimming is important for everyone. Overview Everyone Can Learn to Swim is a campaign targeting Multicultural Communities throughout NSW, ACT and TAS. It is designed to promote the benefits and importance of Learning to Swim across all ages through a range of Multicultural Community Ambassadors and thier unique stories. The Campaign shares the stories of 6 members of the community and thier challenges and love for the water and how it has improved thier life. The Campaign also has an extensive range of resources in language that helps individuals and families navigate thier way through the unfamiliar environments of Public Swimming Pools and what to ask for and expect. These include: First Lesson Expectations Women Swimming Attire Learning Expectation Adult Learn to Swim Children Learn to Swim Local Adult or Multicultural specific programs The National Swimming and Water Safety Framework View the Campaign Resources Key Messages Explore deeper into our campaign messages to learn more Check the Conditions before heading out Rips and Currents Swimming Skills Physical Health and Medical Conditions Campaign Resources Access the Campaign Resources to share within your network - more coming

International Lifeguards Button International Lifeguards Button Pool Lifeguard Licence Button Button Incoming Changes for Pool Lifeguard Become a Pool Lifeguard (Home Page) Lifeguarding techniques often differ between countries and organisations. That doesn’t mean that Lifeguards from overseas can’t work in Australia. It does however mean that they may need to go through a process to have their training recognised. Requirements to work in Australia as a Pool Lifeguard are centres around holding and maintaining a Pool Lifeguard Skillset, which is part of the Australian Qualifications Framework. International qualifications, including International Lifesaving Federation (ILS) certificates and those issued by RLS Commonwealth member organisations, e.g. RLS UK, RLS Canada, RLS South Africa, will be considered in determining eligibility and the likely requirements of undertaking the RPL assessment process. Overseas certificate may be recognised as a pathway to expedite the attainment of this skillset, but will likely result in further training and assessment, and/or course attendance. Enquiries are to be made to courses@royalnsw.com.au - Upon submission, please supply all current qualifications/documents. Please note: Royal Life Saving Society NSW is not a CRICOS Provider, therefore, we are unable to provide National Training to overseas students holding a Student Visa. International Lifeguards

Alcohol and Water Safety Alcohol and Water Safety Safety Factsheet # 05 Overview Alcohol affects everyone differently. This means no amount of alcohol can be said to be safe for everyone. Even small amounts of alcohol can affect behaviour and ability, increasing the risk of drowning. Alcohol can heighten the risk of drowning because it: Impairs judgement. Alcohol distorts the perception of risk and one’s abilities Increases risk-taking behaviour. Alcohol removes inhibitions Reduces coordination. Alcohol numbs the senses, particularly sight, sound and touch leading to unsteadiness and inability to climb or swim making it hard to get out of trouble Impairs reaction time . Alcohol is a depressant, reducing the rate the brain processes information. In water emergencies, where response times are vital, it can prove the difference between life and death Hypothermia. In cold situations, the body will attempt to draw blood away from the limbs and to the vital organs to prevent heat loss. Alcohol, however, prevents this and therefore increases the chance of hypothermia Blood alcohol concentration (BAC) limits in Boating BAC limits apply to: the driver – anyone steering or exercising control over a vessel's course or direction the observer in a vessel that's towing a person anyone being towed by a vessel. As the skipper, you must not let another person drive your vessel if you believe they're over the BAC legal limit or under the influence of illegal drugs. The BAC legal limit depends on your age and whether you're driving a recreational or commercial vessel. Aged under 18 (all vessels) 0.00 Aged 18 and over (recreational vessel) Under 0.05 Aged 18 and over (commercial vessel) Under 0.02 It's very difficult for you to estimate your own BAC, even if you know how many drinks you've had. Your size and weight, how tired you are, and variation in alcohol servings can all affect your BAC. The only way to be sure you're under the limit is to not drink alcohol at all. If you do intend to drink, it's recommended that you have a plan, such as a designated skipper to get you, your passengers and your vessel home. Random testing Police regularly monitor NSW waterways. They can stop you for random breath testing (RBT) and random drug testing (RDT) when your vessel is underway, including when it is drifting. If you're over the legal limit, police can give you a court attendance notice. If a court convicts you of an offence, your licence can be cancelled. It's recommended that you stay under the legal limit when moored, berthed or anchored, just in case you need to move your vessel. More information on alcohol and boating can be found in the Boating Handbook . How to stay safe Do not enter water or go swimming if alcohol has been consumed Participate in aquatic activities before drinking alcohol and do not re-enter the water afterwards Do not consume alcohol if you are supervising children Avoid aquatic activity alone Avoid aquatic activity at night Avoid aquatic activity in conditions or environments that are unfamiliar to you Downloadable Resources RLSNSW-22-414-Safety Know your limits and avoid taking risks DL Flyer .pdf Download PDF • 1.36MB Related Items Explore deeper into our campaign messages to learn more Slips, Trips and Falls Swimming Skills

Lifesaving Clubs Participation Pathways > Pool Lifesaving Sport > Lifesaving Clubs > Representative Teams > Lifesaving Season Events > Junior Lifesavers > Outback Lifesavers > Duke 4 Sport Coach/Offical Pathways > Become a Coach > Become an Official > Become a Team Manager Partner Pathways > Become a Junior Lifesavers Partner Course Calender Enfield Life Saving Club (ELSC) Location: Enfield Aquatic Centre Portland Street Enfield NSW 2136 Club colours: Red, yellow and royal blue Contact: hello@enfieldlifesaving.com.au https://www.enfieldlifesaving.com.au/ Engadine Swimming Club Location: Engadine Leisure Centre Anzac Ave, Engadine NSW 2233 Club colours: Red, black and white https://www.facebook.com/engadineswimmingclub/ Parramatta City Swim Club Location: Granville Swim Centre, Enid Ave, Granville NSW 2142 Club colours: Yellow and blue Contact: swim@parracityswimclub.com.au https://www.parracityswimclub.com.au/lifesaving-club The Hills Swimming & Lifesaving Club Location: Waves Fitness & Aquatic Centre 44 Mileham Ave, Baulkham Hills NSW 2153 Club colours: Royal blue and white Contact: lifesaving@thehills.org.au https://thehills.org.au/?page_id=415 Mingara Lifesaving Club Location: Mingara Aquatics 12/14c Mingara Dr, Tumbi Umbi NSW 2261 Club colours: Navy blue, yellow and white Contact: mingaralifesaving@gmail.com https://mingaraswimclub.com.au/

Boating Safety Boating Safety Safety Factsheet # 03 As the skipper, you must keep a proper lookout – by sight and hearing – at all times. This helps you judge your situation and the risk of collision. This is essential to keeping everyone safe on the water. When keeping a proper lookout, look all around, including behind you. Look out for hazards so you can avoid colliding with people, other vessels, structures, land and animals. Look out for vulnerable groups, including swimmers and divers, and smaller vessels, such as sailboards and kayaks, which can be difficult to see. Be mindful of noise – such as loud music – that could prevent you from hearing sounds or signals from other vessels or people. Take extra care at times of restricted visibility, for example, at night (between sunset and sunrise) or in poor weather conditions. Make sure you're travelling at a safe speed. If you have a radar, use it to keep a lookout. Remember to dim the display at night so you do not lose your night vision. It's recommended that you have a lookout person. They can alert you if your view is blocked. Keep a proper lookout for the following: People in the water, including swimmers, snorkellers, spearfishers and divers. Make sure you keep a safe distance. Other vessels on the water. This includes small vessels, such as sailboards, kayaks and dinghies, and large vessels, such as ships and ferries. Structures, including bridges, jetties and overhead powerlines. Submerged hazards include sandbanks and sunken vessels. Fishing equipment – for example, oyster leases, traps and lobster pots – can also be hazards. Floating hazards, such as logs and debris. Take extra care at night, as these hazards are unlit. Animals in the water. When towing Keep a lookout when you're towing a person, for example, a water skier. Both the driver and the observer must keep a lookout. Before towing, it's recommended that you check the area for any hazards. These include floating debris, sandbars or snags. Take extra care on unfamiliar waterways or in areas that have recently flooded. Tips to stay safe: Always keep a safe distance from the shore, structures other craft and people in the water Look out for dive flags and keep your vessel at least 60 metres clear of divers If keeping a proper lookout gets hard or stressful, slow down and give yourself more time to see what is happening around you If you have other people on board, get them to help you keep a proper a lookout Be especially careful when in heavy boating traffic, darkness, poor visibility, near blind corners or when there are lots of people in the water. Key References: NSW Centre for Maritime Safety Marine Rescue NSW Related Items Explore deeper into our campaign messages to learn more Safe Vessel Speeds Towing safety

Rips and Currents Rips and Currents Safety Factsheet # 17 Rip currents are one of the greatest, and most common, hazards in Open waterways; such as rivers, estuaries and beaches. On average, rip currents are responsible for at least 45 drowning deaths in Australia each year. In addition, lifesaving organisations perform countless rescues each and every year to assist swimmers who have been caught in currents. Rivers, creeks and many other inland waterways are natural channels of water which normally flow towards the sea or other bodies of water such as lakes or reservoirs. Tributaries, which are supply channels to rivers, are smaller flows of water created from rainfall, surface run-off and ground water. There are several names given to tributary water flow, including streams, brooks and creeks. Estuaries are the tidal mouths of rivers (where rivers meet the sea) and these can create complex and dangerous currents. The often-murky water of estuaries is influenced by fresh river water, saline sea water and coastal conditions, including tide and wave motion. These influences contribute to one of the most prominent characteristics of estuaries, which is sedimentation of the waterbed. At low tide, the thick sediment is exposed. Estuaries can also flow against incoming waves at the estuarial mouth, causing a rip current (or in other words, a current travelling out to sea). Related Items Explore deeper into our campaign messages to learn more Check the Conditions before heading out Cold Water Snags and Submerged Objects

Drugs and Water Safety Drugs and Water Safety Safety Factsheet # 22 Using drugs while in and around water is dangerous as it can increase the risk of drowning. This includes both illegal drugs and prescription medication. Medication and drugs can cause drowsiness and impact a person’s alertness. They can impair judgment and distort the perception of risk. Some medications or illegal substances can also reduce the success of first aid and resuscitation. Drowning deaths involving medication and drugs occur in all locations, with rivers being the most common location. Rivers are often in rural and remote locations, so it can often take longer to raise the alarm and get help if something goes wrong. HOW TO STAY SAFE Drinking alcohol and taking drugs in, on or around water increase the risks of drowning. This can impact alertness and adversely affect your judgement. In addition, alcohol and drugs in your system reduce coordination and reaction time. If you have drunk alcohol or taken any drugs, avoid aquatic activity at night. If you are taking prescribed medicines: Consult your doctor before participating in aquatic activities to make sure it is safe to do so. Ask your doctor about what precautions you can take to swim and recreate in, on or around water safely. Remember to take the prescription as directed by your doctor Be aware of the side effects of any medication you are taking Be aware that any medication that you are taking might affect your ability to supervise others around the water Related Items Explore deeper into our campaign messages to learn more Physical Health and Medical Conditions

Incoming Changes to Pool Lifeguard Courses Button International Lifeguards Button Pool Lifeguard Licence Button Button Incoming Changes for Pool Lifeguard Become a Pool Lifeguard (Home Page) Royal Life Saving NSW-ACT-TAS will be soon implementing new versions of their Pool Lifeguard Training products, to be reflective of the new SISSS00133 – Pool Lifeguard skillset. These changes will take place from Monday 16th October, with all scheduled courses for new candidates and re-accrediting Lifeguards transitioning beyond this date to reflect the new qualification requirements. Please visit our website to view further information about our new Pool Lifeguard and Pool Lifeguard Update courses and their entry requirements. Courses scheduled prior to this transition date will continue to be conducted, carrying the preceding skillset; both courses provide a recognized and valid skillset for entry and re-accreditation, respectively, and as such, there is no need to delay training. Important information for Existing Lifeguards – what is changing for those needing to complete annual updates? The course will continue to be in a one-day, heavily practical based session, assessing the outcomes of the units making up the new SISSS00133 – Pool Lifeguard skillset. The emphasis will continue to be to ‘assess what you needed to know yesterday’, promoting the need for Lifeguards to keep their skills and knowledge sharp throughout the year. A Pre-Requisite of a valid HLTAID011 Provide First Aid unit of competency will be required in order to enrol into this course Please note that while a valid HLTAID003 – Provide first aid unit may be sufficient for meeting First Aid requirements in the workplace, it does not meet the pre-requisite needs a new unit in the skillset, and cannot be used for entry. Existing Lifeguards holding a Royal Life Saving NSW-ACT-TAS Pool Lifeguard Licence are eligible to receive a discount when booking in a First Aid course; courses can be found here. Important information for new Lifeguards – what is required to enter the industry? Our new Pool Lifeguard course for brand new lifeguards entering the industry has been designed to remove as many barriers to enrolment as possible, to further encourage candidates to seek out a role as a Pool Lifeguard. The new course will continue to be delivered in a blended format, with interactive online learning leading into 2 days of face to face training. Most importantly, the new course will be inclusive of the HLTAID011 - Provide First Aid unit, and candidates will no longer need to seek this out prior to the course. Incoming Changes to Pool Lifeguard Courses

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