The EFR course typically includes the following components:
Primary Care (CPR):
Secondary Care (First Aid):
Automated External Defibrillator (AED) Use:
Who Can Take the Course: The PADI EFR course is open to individuals of all ages and backgrounds. It is suitable for both divers and non-divers who want to acquire valuable life-saving skills.
Course Duration: The EFR Primary and Secondary Care course typically spans one day, making it relatively short and accessible for most participants.
Certification: Upon successful completion of the course, participants receive an EFR certification card, which is valid for two years. Renewing the certification is necessary to stay current with the latest techniques and guidelines.
Course Format: The course may be offered in various formats, including traditional classroom instruction, online learning combined with practical sessions, or a combination of both. Practical sessions are essential for hands-on skill development and practice.
Instructors: PADI EFR courses are taught by certified EFR Instructors who have undergone training to deliver the program effectively and ensure that students gain confidence and competence in responding to medical emergencies.
Course Benefits: The skills acquired in the PADI EFR course are valuable not only in dive-related emergencies but also in everyday life. They can make a significant difference in responding to a wide range of medical situations, from minor injuries to life-threatening emergencies.
Prerequisites: There are typically no prerequisites for enrolling in the PADI EFR course. Participants do not need prior medical or first aid training to join.
Continuing Education: The EFR course serves as a foundation for more advanced PADI dive courses, such as the PADI Rescue Diver course, which incorporates first aid and emergency response skills into dive scenarios.
In summary, the PADI EFR course is an important and practical program that imparts critical first aid and CPR skills, empowering individuals to respond effectively to medical emergencies in various contexts, including scuba diving and everyday life.
Registration and Welcome:
Course Introduction:
Primary Care (CPR) Training:
Secondary Care (First Aid) Training:
Automated External Defibrillator (AED) Training:
Choking Response:
Emergency Oxygen Use (Optional):
Hands-On Practice:
Assessment and Review:
Certification and Conclusion:
Explore the underwater world of Netrani Island
The PADI Open Water Diver course is flexible and performance based, which means that your PADI dive shop can offer a wide variety of schedules, organized according to how fast you progress.
The PADI Open Water Diver course is flexible and performance based, which means that your PADI dive shop can offer a wide variety of schedules, organized according to how fast you progress.
The PADI Open Water Diver course is flexible and performance based, which means that your PADI dive shop can offer a wide variety of schedules, organized according to how fast you progress.
Some swimming ability is required. You need to have basic swim skills and be able to comfortably maintain yourself in the water. Float and tread water for 10 minutes, again using any methods you want.
Some swimming ability is required. You need to have basic swim skills and be able to comfortably maintain yourself in the water. Float and tread water for 10 minutes, again using any methods you want.
Some swimming ability is required. You need to have basic swim skills and be able to comfortably maintain yourself in the water. Float and tread water for 10 minutes, again using any methods you want.