| Oxygen
First Aid for Scuba Diving Injuries |
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Cost:
$95 for dual certification from both DAN & PADI / 3 hours
This
course trains the general diving (and qualified non-diving)
public in recognizing possible dive related injuries
and providing emergency oxygen first aid while activating
the local emergency medical services (EMS) and/or arranging
for evacuation to the nearest available medical facility.
Learning
Objectives:
Be familiar with the signs and symptoms of major
diving injuries including near drowning and decompression
illnesses (arterial gas embolism and decompression sickness).
Demonstrate proper deployment, assembly, disassembly,
and use of all components of the DAN Oxygen Unit. This
includes use of the demand inhalator valve / mask, constant
flow (delivering oxygen at least 15 lpm), non-rebreather
mask and oronasal resuscitation mask with supplemental
oxygen inlet.
Materials:
Oxygen First Aid for Scuba Diving Injuries student handbook (included in cost of class)
PADI Emergency Oxygen Provider crew pak (included in cost of class)
>>Click here for more information on this course found on the DAN website.<<
Oxygen
First Aid for Scuba Diving Injuries
Creve Coeur |
South County |
2013 Schedule
Jan. 22, Tues.
6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Feb. 11, Mon.
6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
March 7, Thurs.
6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
April 2, Tues.
6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
May 19, Sun.
9 a.m. to Noon
June 16, Sun.
9 a.m. to Noon
July 14, Sun.
9 a.m. to Noon
Aug. 11, Sun.
9 a.m. to Noon
Sept. 8, Sun.
9 a.m. to Noon
Oct. 6, Sun.
9 a.m. to Noon
Nov. 4, Mon.
6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Dec. 2, Mon.
6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
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2013 Schedule
Jan. 17, Thurs.
6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Feb. 23, Sat.
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
March 21, Thurs.
6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
April 14, Sun.
9 a.m. to Noon
May 12, Sun.
9 a.m. to Noon
June 9, Sun.
9 a.m. to Noon
July 7, Sun.
9 a.m. to Noon
Aug. 4, Sun.
9 a.m. to Noon
Sept. 1, Sun.
9 a.m. to Noon
Sept. 29, Sun.
9 a.m. to Noon
Oct. 27, Sun.
9 a.m. to Noon
Nov. 10, Fri.
6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Dec. 22, Fri.
6:30 to 9:30 p.m. |
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| Oxygen
First Aid for Aquatic Emergencies |
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Cost: $65 / 3 hours
Cost: $20 if added-on to Oxygen First Aid for Scuba Diving Injuries
For
nearly a decade, DAN has preached the benefits of providing
oxygen to injured scuba divers. During that time more
than 80,000 people worldwide have been trained in this
first aid skill. In March of 1999, DAN Services, Inc.,
a wholly owned for-profit subsidiary of Divers Alert
Network, launched the Oxygen First Aid for Aquatic Emergencies
(Aquatics) program. Its goal is to extend the life-saving
skills of oxygen first aid to people who live and play
in and around water.
Providing
high concentrations of oxygen to near-drowning victims
in the first few minutes after rescue can prevent serious
or even fatal complications.
This
course is designed to educate the public to recognize
possible aquatic related injuries and to provide emergency
oxygen first aid while activating the local emergency
medical services (EMS) and / or arranging for evacuation
to the nearest medical facility.
Learning
Objectives
Describe the role and function of the cardiac
and respiratory systems in the human body.
Identify and describe the major causes of aquatic
accidents.
Describe the mechanisms of drowning.
Describe the benefits to the victim of using
oxygen first aid.
>>Click here for more information on this course found on the DAN website.<<
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| Oxygen
First Aid for Aquatic Emergencies |
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Course offered upon request.
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| Advanced
Oxygen First Aid for Scuba Diving Injuries |
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Cost: $50 / 2 hours
This
module is an advanced-level program that provides additional
training for those individuals who have successfully
completed the DAN Oxygen First Aid for Scuba Diving
Injuries course within the past year (12 months). It
is designed to train DAN Oxygen Providers to use the
MTV-100 or a Bag Valve Mask (BVM) while providing care
for a non-breathing injured diver and activating the
local emergency medical services (EMS) and / or arranging
for evacuation to the nearest available medical facility.
Learning
Objectives:
Demonstrate how to assemble and prepare the Manually
Triggered Ventilator (MTV) and Bag Valve Mask (BVM).
State the benefits of using the Manually Triggered
Ventilator (MTV) and Bag Valve Mask (BVM) for a non-breathing
diver.
Demonstrate how to provide Oxygen First Aid with
the MTV resuscitator on a breathing and non-breathing
diver.
Demonstrate how to provide Oxygen First Aid with
the Bag Valve Mask to a non-breathing diver.
Prerequisites:
DAN Oxygen First Aid for Scuba Diving Injuries
This
course does not provide complete training for cardiopulmonary
resuscitation (CPR) or advanced airway management skills.
>>Click here for more information on this course found on the DAN website.<<
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| Advanced
Oxygen First Aid for Scuba Diving Injuries |
Course offered upon request.
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First
Aid for Hazardous Marine Life Injuries |
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Cost:
$65 / 3 hours
Although
serious hazardous marine life injuries are rare, most
divers experience minor discomfort from unintentional
encounters with fire coral, jellyfish and other marine
creatures at some point in their dive careers. Knowing
how to minimize these injuries helps you reduce diver
discomfort and pain.
This
course provides knowledge regarding specific types of
marine creature injuries and the general first aid treatment
for those injuries.
Learning
Objectives:
Identify the four types of hazardous marine life
injuries.
Name aquatic animals that may inujre a diver.
List warning signs of hazardous marine life injury.
Describe the appropriate first aid procedure
for managing hazardous marine life injuries.
Perform and maintain a scene safety assessment.
Perform rescue breathing for an injured diver.
Demonstrate the techniques for controlling bleeding.
Apply dressings and bandages to manage wounds
caused by hazardous marine life.
Demonstrate an ongoing assessment and manage
shock.
List the components of an Emergency Assistance
Plan.
Describe at least five techniques or guidelines
that minimize the risk of injury from marine animals.
This
course does not provide training for cardiopulmonary
resuscitation (CPR) or scuba diving rescue.
>>Click here for more information on this course found on the DAN website.<<
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| First
Aid for Hazardous Marine Life Injuries |
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Course offered upon request.
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| Automated
External Defibrillators for Scuba Diving |
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Cost: $65 / 3 hours
This
entry-level course trains the general diving (and qualified
non-diving) public to better recognize the warning signs
of Sudden Cardiac Arrest and administer first aid using
Basic Life Support techniques and Automated External
Defibrillators while activating the local emergency
medical services, (EMS) and / or arranging for evacuation
to the nearest appropriate medical facility.
Learning
Objectives:
Recognize the warning signs of sudden cardiac
arrest.
Provide Basic Life Support while setting up the
automated external defibrillator.
Provide basic life support with an AED.
Care for and maintain an AED.
>>Click here for more information on this course found on the DAN website.<<
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| Automated
External Defibrillators for Scuba Diving |
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Course offered upon request.
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| Automated
External Defibrillators for Aquatic Emergencies |
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Cost: $65 / 3 hours
Cost: $20 if added-on to Automated External Defibrillators for Scuba Diving
This
entry-level course trains the general public to better
recognize the warning signs of Sudden Cardiac Arrest
and administer first aid using Basic Life Support techniques
and Automated External Defibrillators while activating
the local emergency medical services (EMS) and / or
arranging for evacuation to the nearest appropriate
medical facility.
Learning
Objectives:
Recognize the warning signs of sudden cardiac
arrest.
Provide Basic Life Support while setting up the
automated external defibrillator.
Provide basic life support with an AED.
Care for and maintain an AED.
>>Click here for more information on this course found on the DAN website.<<
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| Automated
External Defibrillators for Aquatic Emergencies |
Course offered upon request.
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| Basic
Life Support and First Aid |
Cost: $125 / 6 hours
This program is a lay provider course, designed to teach basic life support and first aid in five to six hours. Basic Life Support, or BLS, includes airway management skills such as the log roll and recovery position, one rescuer cardiopulmonary resuscitation and additional skills like caring for a choking patient, controlling bleeding and caring for a patient in shock. The first aid portion of this program includes key skills such as illness and injury assessments, bandaging and splinting skills and emergency moves.
The DAN Basic Life Support provider ("DAN BLS Provider") program is designed to teach the knowledge and skills needed to provide Basic Life Support (BLS) to adult patients.
Learning Objectives:
Be able to recognize an emergency, activate the EMS and provide early BLS, while waiting for an AED or Advanced Life support to arrive at the scene of the accident.
>>Click here for more information on this course found on the DAN website.<<
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| Basic
Life Support and First Aid |
Course offered upon request.
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| Basic
Life Support for Dive Professionals |
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Cost: $175 / 8 hours
Cost: $75 if added-on to the PADI EFR Instructor course. Cost includes textbook and DAN Core Binder.
This
professional-level basic life support program teaches
advanced skills to dive professionals, divers who find
themselves in remote situations where emergency help
is not immediately available, and individuals who are
involved with diving.
Learning
Objectives:
Initial assessment
Airway management
Breathing and ventilation
Circulation
Including AED use
Control of bleeding
Shock management
Ongoing assessment
Skills
learned in this program that set it apart from lay-provider
level CPR courses include:
Two-person CPR
Ventilation using a bag valve mask
Finger sweep
Suctioning
Cricoid pressure
Technique for caring for an unconscious choking
victim
>>Click here for more information on this course found on the DAN website.<<
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| Basic
Life Support for Dive Professionals |
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Course offered upon request.
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| On-Site
Neurological Assessment for Divers |
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Cost: $75 / 4 hours
This
program focuses on how to obtain essential information
about a diver involved in a dive emergency and what
information to relay to emergency medical services.
Only
medical professionals should diagnose medical conditions.
The information you gather while performing a neurological
assessment will be useful to help the dive physician
understand the extent of the injury and how it has changed
in the time it took to get the diver from the dive site
to definitive care.
Learning
Objectives:
Understand and identify common warning signs
of decompression illness.
Take a dive history to determine when it is appropriate
to conduct a complete On-Site Neurological Assessment.
Use an On-Site Neurological Assessment Slate
to conduct a complete On-Site Neurological Assessment.
>>Click here for more information on this course found on the DAN website.<<
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| On-Site
Neurological Assessment for Divers |
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Course offered upon request.
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| Diving First Aid for Professional Divers |
Cost: $250 / 16 hours
The DAN Diving First Aid for Professional Divers course represents training specifically designed for divers who dive as part of their job duties. It is not appropriate or designed for recreational divers. Students for this course must have an affiliation with an aquarium, commercial diving company or scientific diving operation.
The program includes the three required elements of the DEMP course (Oxygen First Aid for Scuba Diving Injuries, AEDs for Scuba Diving and First Aid for Hazardous Marine Life Injuries), along with workplace CPR and first aid, based on guidelines provided by the US Occupational Safety and Health Administration on what that organization believes should be included in a work-place CPR and first aid course.
Since first aid skills deteriorate with time, retraining in this program is required every two years following successful completion of the course – although some local protocols and regulations require more frequent retraining. In addition, divers are encouraged to practice these and other diving skills regularly. All skills performed in an emergency should be within the scope of your training and experience.
>>Click here for more information on this course found on the DAN website.<<
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| Diving First Aid for Professional Divers |
Course offered upon request.
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| Diving
Medicine for Divers |
Cost: $75 / 4 hours
When you want to know more than just basic first aid techniques, Dive Medicine for Divers is your next step. Ultimately, more knowledge and a better understanding of how our bodies react to the pressures and stresses of diving lead to safer divers as we understand our limitations and the limitations of the situation.
Created as an educational program to answer many questions divers ask, this new modular program, Dive Medicine for Divers Level 1, includes sections on fitness to dive, safety planning and basic physical examinations.
The course includes a selection of new skills and practical applications, along with lecture topics presented by a DAN Instructor Trainer or Instructor and video programs and additional self-study information.
>>Click here for more information on this course found on the DAN website.<<
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| Diving Medicine for Divers |
Course offered upon request.
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| Diving
Medicine for Divers Level II |
Cost: $75 / 4 hours
When you want to know more than just basic first aid techniques, Dive Medicine for Divers is your next step. Ultimately, more knowledge and a better understanding of how our bodies react to the pressures and stresses of diving lead to safer divers as we understand our limitations and the limitations of the situation.
Created as an educational program to answer many questions divers ask, this new modular program, Dive Medicine for Divers Level 1, includes sections on fitness to dive, safety planning and basic physical examinations.
The course includes a selection of new skills and practical applications, along with lecture topics presented by a DAN Instructor Trainer or Instructor and video programs and additional self-study information.
>>Click here for more information on this course found on the DAN website.<<
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| Diving Medicine for Divers Level II |
Course offered upon request.
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| Diving
Emergency Management Provider Program (DEMP) |
Cost:
$150 / 8 hours
DAN
offers several dive-oriented first aid training programs.
Because these courses are often taught independently,
there is repetitive information and skills. The Diving
Emergency Management Provider program allows DAN Instructors
to offer an integrated program to train divers to learn
the information and skills in DAN Training Programs,
at a significant savings of time, but without sacrificing
any skills.
After
reviewing the skills and knowledge development portions
of this program, the students then participate in an
integrated scenario where they get the opportunity to
bring together all of the skills they learned in each
of the segments into a single scenario.
Course
Includes:
Oxygen First Aid for Scuba Diving
Injuries
First Aid for Hazardous Marine
Life Injuries
Automated External Defibrillators
(AEDs) for Scuba Diving
DAN Advanced Oxygen First
Aid for Scuba Diving Injuries
Learning
Objectives:
Train divers to respond to dive emergencies in
a single comprehensive package. This is not a new training
program from DAN. Rather, it is an all-inclusive method
of presenting and promoting DAN Training Programs.
Prerequisites:
Current CPR Certification
>>Click here for more information on this course found on the DAN website.<< |
Diving
Emergency Management Provider Program |
Course offered upon request.
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| Remote Emergency Medical Oxygen (REMO2™) |
Cost: $75 / 4 hours
The DAN Remote Emergency Medical Oxygen (REMO2) system module supplements the DAN Oxygen First Aid in Scuba Diving Injuries course. Based on medical closed-circuit oxygen rebreather technology, the REMO2 device provides injured divers with high concentrations of emergency oxygen for extended periods. This training course instructs the Oxygen Provider in the use of DAN's new REMO2 system. |
| Remote Emergency Medical Oxygen (REMO2™) |
Course offered upon request. |
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| Diving Accident First Aid for Non Divers |
Cost: $100 / 5 hours
DAN has created a simplified version of its training courses with the non-diver in mind. The Dive Accident First Aid for Non-Divers program includes key skills from:
Oxygen First Aid for Scuba Diving Injuries
First Aid for Hazardous Marine Life Injuries
Automated External Defibrillators (AEDs) for Scuba Diving
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| Diving Accident First Aid for Non Divers |
Course offered upon request. |
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| Diving Emergency Specialist (DES) Rating |
Cost: $20 application fee to DAN
Continuing education is an important way for divers to continue to hone their diving skills and improve as divers. Divers Alert Network understands the importance of being an active and involved diver who takes the time to learn about not just new dive techniques, but techniques to care for yourself and others injured in a dive accident.
To recognize this commitment to dive safety, DAN has created a recognition program called Diving Emergency Specialist. The DES designation is a way to commend divers who have sought out the training they need to be prepared buddies and safer divers.
To earn this recognition, divers must hold current certifications in:
Plus three of the following:
If you have taken a Diving Emergency Management Provider class, it must have included Advanced O2 and that must be reflected on your certification card.
You must also hold:
- a rescue-level certification or higher with your training agency; and
- current CPR and first aid certifications.
This program is open to any diver.
>>Click here for more information on this rating found on the DAN website.<< |
| Diving Emergency Specialist (DES) Rating |
To receive this recognition, submit your application directly to DAN Training with photocopies
of all the required certifications and the application fee.
Download the DES Application
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