Continuing
Your Adventure
Rescue
Diver Course. Serious fun. You learn
a pile of skills, most of which you
hope you'll never use. It's a demanding
and challenging course. You'll love
it. Virtually all who take this course
cite it as one of the most rewarding
courses they've taken. Though challenging,
you don't have to he an athlete - you
learn rescue techniques suited to your
physical characteristics and fitness
level - what works for You.
During
the Rescue Diver course you learn to
refine and further develop your accident
prevention and handling skills, plus
learn to manage an emergency if you're
even faced with one. Good things to
know.
Emergency
First Response. Like the Rescue Diver
course, in the Emergency First Response
program you learn skills you hope you
never need, but will be glad you did
if you ever do. Emergency First Response
combines CPR and first aid into a single
course, teaching you (at a lay level
i the same emergency protocols used
by paramedics and doctors. Your non
diving friends can take this course
with you, and it can make a big difference
- even when you're not diving.
Master
Scuba Diver. The PADI Master Scuba Diver
rating is the highest nonprofessional
rating in recreational diving. This
prestigious rating means you've developed
skills and experience in a broad number
of dive activities and environments.
What makes a Master Scuba Diver? Earn
the PADI Advanced Open Water Diver,
the PADI Rescue Diver and five PADI
Specialty Diver certifications.
Turn
Pro. At some point, you may decide to
make diving a full or part time profession.
For a lot of people, it beats working
at a desk, and if you love working at
a desk, you can still turn pro. Does
all this seem too far off`? No worries
- you don't need to look this far ahead
yet. But this will give you some idea
how Your instructor and the instructor's
staff got where they are.
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