bij een redding van op de bodem naar de oppervlakte maak hij al drastische fouten , tijdens het naar boven zwemmen moet hij het hoofd in hyperstrekking houden. 2de fout , als hij met slachtoffer naar de kant sleept vergeet hij het slachtoffer te beademen , 3de fout tijdens het slepen moet je maken dat zijn trimvest los gemaakt is voor hij de kant bereikt en ook zijne moet los zijn, zo dat hij geen tijd verliest aan de kant. dit filmpje is geen meerwaarde.
Some excellent points. However, the Fox formula used here to determine Max HR is something of a blunt tool. If the rescuer's true MHR was (220-45 =) 175 he would not have been able to complete this scenario as filmed. MHR is the maximum you can sustain at max effort for around one to two minutes; after that he would have been utterly spent. As he exercises at up to 184 BPM and is still able to assist with the final retrieval I suspect that despite his BMI, another blunt tool, he has actually a very good level of diving-related physical fitness for his age. Nevertheless, the point that the fitter you are the more capacity you will have in stressful situations is well illustrated.
at 2:52 it says that the latest guideline is to give stationary rescue breath and tow to the nearest surface support. This is how I teach my rescue. Tow and Blow is only for rescue class but not in actual.
![SAFEPLANET - ดาวเคราะห์ [ THE PLANET ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4X1XL3I_k3c/mqdefault.jpg)
Great video thanks for sharing
very good idea to tell divers to stay fit~espeically for those have rescue qualification or above
This is a very informative video gives food for thought
Very instructive video, thanks
bij een redding van op de bodem naar de oppervlakte maak hij al drastische fouten , tijdens het naar boven zwemmen moet hij het hoofd in hyperstrekking houden. 2de fout , als hij met slachtoffer naar de kant sleept vergeet hij het slachtoffer te beademen , 3de fout tijdens het slepen moet je maken dat zijn trimvest los gemaakt is voor hij de kant bereikt en ook zijne moet los zijn, zo dat hij geen tijd verliest aan de kant. dit filmpje is geen meerwaarde.
Some excellent points. However, the Fox formula used here to determine Max HR is something of a blunt tool. If the rescuer's true MHR was (220-45 =) 175 he would not have been able to complete this scenario as filmed. MHR is the maximum you can sustain at max effort for around one to two minutes; after that he would have been utterly spent. As he exercises at up to 184 BPM and is still able to assist with the final retrieval I suspect that despite his BMI, another blunt tool, he has actually a very good level of diving-related physical fitness for his age.
Nevertheless, the point that the fitter you are the more capacity you will have in stressful situations is well illustrated.
Why rescue diver does not give breath during pull diver to shore ¡¡¡¡¡
Disclaimer said it is not example of good rescue technique but example of exertion level during rescue.
it states in the beginning he was unconscious and breathing.
at 2:52 it says that the latest guideline is to give stationary rescue breath and tow to the nearest surface support. This is how I teach my rescue. Tow and Blow is only for rescue class but not in actual.
Less beer.......no way:-):-):-):-)
Too many mistakes in this film and NOT conform normal standards(PADI, SSI, TDI)