Drowning m) Rowing, paddling and sculling;
Drowning. 6. am aware that there is a risk of negligence on the part of the Releasees, including failure by the Releasees to safeguard or protect me from the risks, hazards, and dangers of Paddling Activities.
Drowning e. Exposure hypothermia or frostbite directly resulting from a mishap to a conveyance, including being shipwrecked or stranded, that is otherwise unavoidable.
Drowning. To help prevent accidental drownings, hot tubs should be equipped with locking covers and surrounded by fending so that they are inaccessible when not in supervised use, and children should never be left unsupervised near them. Another drowning hazard is the entanglement of hair in the suction fitting of a hot tub. Drain covers that reduce the danger of hair entanglement are available, but children should be advised not to go underwater in a hot tub or play in any way that would bring their hair near the drain cover. Similarly, there is a danger of getting caught by the strong suction of a drain. Hot Tub Safety Rules Xxxxxx Carers should observe the following guidelines in relation to hot tubs: • Children under five years should never be allowed in a hot tub. • If children in your care are going to use a hot tub, turn the thermostat down to 98 F (36.6 C). • Children should be limited to 5 minutes at a time in a hot tub with adequate breaks between dips. • Height: Children should not be allowed in hot tubs unless they can stand or support themselves so that their heads are completely out of the water. Children whose disabilities mean that they cannot support themselves in this way must be supported by another person; the steps for doing so should be recorded in their Safer Care Plan. • Hydration: Children (and adults) should avoid dehydration by drinking fresh water while using the hot tub. If anyone using the hot tub feels sleepy, nauseous, or dizzy, they should leave the hot tub immediately. • It's safer for children to sit on benches or jump seats that allow partial immersion. Children should not completely immerse themselves in a hot tub • if your child has a pre-existing medical condition, you should ask your child's GP for advice about hot tub use • Ensure hot tub has a solid and lockable cover that children cannot open without a responsible adult assisting • Make sure your hot tub is covered when not in use • Always ensure children are supervised when near an open hot tub • Store chemicals safely, out of reach of young children I have read and understood the above hot tub guidance and agree to abide by it for all children in my care. Xxxxxx carer Date Xxxxxx carer Date
Drowning. Negligence of other persons, including other spectators, participants, or employees; [ insert specific sport risks ] Privacy breaches, hacking, technology malfunction or damage; Weather conditions which may result in hypothermia; Travel to and from competitive events and associated non-competitive events which are an integral part of the Organization’s Activities; and Negligence on the part of the Organization, including failure on the part of the Organization to take reasonable steps to safeguard or protect me from the risks, dangers and hazards associated with my participation in the Activities. I have read and agree to be bound by paragraphs 3-4 Terms In consideration of the Organization allowing me to participate in the Activities, I agree: That my mental and physical condition is appropriate to participate in the Activities and I assume all risks related to my mental or physical condition; To comply with the rules and regulations for participation in the Activities; To comply with the rules of the course, facility, or equipment; That if I observe an unusual significant hazard or risk, I will remove myself from participation and bring such to the attention of an Organization representative immediately; That the Organization does not undertake to provide health, accident, disability, hospitalization, personal property or other insurance for me in the Activities and I affirm that I have ascertained appropriate insurance to protect myself; The risks associated with the Activities are increased when I am impaired and I agree not to participate if impaired in any way; That when I practice or train in my own space, I am responsible for my surroundings and the location and equipment that I select; That it is my sole responsibility to assess whether any Activities are too difficult for me. By commencing an Activity, I acknowledge and accept the suitability and conditions of the Activity; and That I am responsible for my choice of safety equipment and the secure fitting of the safety equipment.
Drowning. Keep ferrets away from water! They can only swim for a few minutes before succumbing to exhaustion. The amount of chlorine normally present in pools can be extremely irritating to a ferret's eyes. Ear Injuries May range from bites and scrapes to avulsions (tearing off of tissue). Minor wounds may be cleaned and antibiotic ointment applied. Stop overt bleeding with direct pressure. Never insert a Q-Tip deep into the ear canal, as rupture of the eardrum may result. Electric Cord Bite/shock Xxxxx of the lips and gums may be visible. Ferret may be lying on its side having difficulty breathing. The most common consequence of electric shock is pulmonary edema (fluid accumulating in the lungs). Eye injuries Can include scratches, perforating injuries, foreign bodies, chemical or contact corneal trauma. All are absolute medical emergencies. Fainting or loss of balance Manifested by the ferret collapsing or showing weakness that is generalized or confined to the hind limbs. Could be a cardiac or metabolic problem. Try giving 1-3cc of Karo syrup or honey, only if the ferret can swallow. Frostbite/Hypothermia Gently massage extremities and body. Keep the warming process gradual. Heating pads may be used if kept on "low" and the ferret is checked frequently. Bluish or black discoloration of the skin or limbs is very serious. Head Injuries If ferret is unconscious or bleeding from ears/nose/mouth, keep horizontal and immobilized. Keep movement to an absolute minimum, since cervical (neck) injuries often occur along with head injuries; too much movement may result in permanent injury or paralysis. Heatstroke Never leave a ferret in an enclosed area in the sun without adequate shade. Never leave a ferret in the car with the windows closed... even with them open, ferrets can overheat easily. Immediately wrap in a cool, wet wash cloth. Freshen with cool water every couple of minutes. Repeat procedure until xxxxxx's body temperature is below 103 degrees. Loss of Color of Gums and Nose Gums and nose should be pink. Pale or white gums are a serious problem. May indicate internal bleeding or shock. Conversely, gums which are bright red are the sign of a serious problem such as toxemia (overwhelming systemic infection).
Drowning m) Xxxxxx, paddling and sculling;
Drowning n) Negligence of other persons, including other spectators, participants, or employees;
Drowning g. Rabies or tetanus as the result of an insured accident;
Drowning. Negligence of other persons, including other spectators, participants, or employees; [ insert specific sport risks ] Privacy breaches, hacking, technology malfunction or damage; Weather conditions which may result in hypothermia; and Travel to and from competitive events and associated non-competitive events which are an integral part of the Organization’s Activities We have read and agree to be bound by paragraphs 3-4 Terms In consideration of the Organization allowing the Participant to participate in the Activities, the Parties agree: That the Participant’s mental and physical condition is appropriate to participate in the Activities and the Parties assume all risks related to the Participant’s mental or physical condition; To comply with the rules and regulations for participation in the Activities; To comply with the rules of the course, facility, or equipment; That if the Participant observes an unusual significant hazard or risk, the Participant will remove themselves from participation and bring such to the attention of an Organization representative immediately; That the Organization does not undertake to provide health, accident, disability, hospitalization, personal property or other insurance for the Participant and they affirm that they have ascertained appropriate insurance to protect the Participant; The risks associated with the Activities are increased when the Participant is impaired and the Participant agrees not to participate if impaired in any way; That when the Participant practices or trains in the Participant’s own space, we are responsible for the surroundings and the location and equipment that we select; That it is their sole responsibility to assess whether any Activities are too difficult for the Participant. By the Participant commencing an Activity, they acknowledge and accept the suitability and conditions of the Activity; and That they are responsible for the choice of the Participant’s safety equipment, if required or recommended, and the secure fitting of the safety equipment.
