National Lifeguard

1. how long you train for
4. most commonly used chemical in disinfection of recreational pools
9. how often you train
11. this employee can assist the aquatic supervisor and takes on extra responsibilities
12. the use of both zone and global coverage
14. insufficient amount of carbon dioxide in the blood, deactivates impulse to breathe
17. a systematic visual observation of the facility
18. what kind of training you are doing
20. it's consumption is prohibited at most recreational facilities
21. a vital skill required to complete a safe and effective rescue as a team
22. this service award was created in 1964 by the Royal Lifesaving Society of Canada
24. a list designed to reduce and control harmful behaviour
25. your number one priority as a lifeguard

2. paperwork to be filled out following any rescue or contact with a patron
3. this man wrote the Canadian Lifeguard Manual, published 1963
5. a paid employee, part of a team, trained in specific facility procedures
6. conducted immediately to determine the presences of ABC's
7. hazardous areas or areas with an obstructed view
8. performed when fecal mater or vomit is found in the water; pool fouling
10. the first name of the man who created the Pia Carry
13. a tool used in comuunication to get the attention of another person
15. how hard you train
16. this is the cornerstone of a lifeguards job responsibility
17. performed after the primary survery; ABC's have been established
19. used as a stabilizer to prevent the breakdown of free available chlorine
20. the current manual used in lifeguard courses and training
23. proper term for global coverage