WHAT YOUR CHILD WILL LEARN
SELF-RESCUE
You want your child
to enjoy all the fun life has to offer, while ensuring those activities
do not compromise their safety or well-being. You know that for your
child's safety, higher risk activities such as playing around the water
or near a busy street must be approached with utmost caution and a
protective introduction to the activity. When it comes to water-safety and skills, ISR
is the safest provider of swimming lessons for babies and toddlers
between 6 months and 6 years old. As the only medically-sound swimming
method of its kind, ISR goes beyond traditional swim instruction,
teaching children self-rescue techniques to survive in the water.
TECHNIQUE & LESSONS
ISR’s hands-on instruction technique has been thoroughly researched to offer a proven system for safely teaching your child to enjoy the fun of swimming, while at the same time teaching life saving skills. Unlike other programs, lessons are:
- Customized and taught one-on-one by a certified ISR instructor
- Last for 10 minutes, Monday through Friday for 4 to 6 weeks
- Emphasize health, ongoing program evaluations and parent education
- Provide your child with the competence and confidence to safely enjoy the water
Every child learns at his or her own pace. Children may begin lessons at 6 months of age up until 6 years of age. Your child will never be thrown into the water and will always be accompanied in the water by his or her instructor.
These safe and effective lessons are customized to your child and taught one on one. We do not offer group lessons. Your child’s lesson experience will be unique and to provide the safest possible lesson, the instructor’s attention will be focused on your baby only throughout the lesson period.
More Info for Children Ages 1-6 Years Old
Even if you are not ready to enroll your child, ISR wants you to remember these Safety Guidelines:
- NEVER leave your child alone in the bathtub or pool; not even for a second
- ALWAYS leave a responsible adult in charge. Never leave an older sibling with this responsibility.
- NEVER assume someone else is watching your child. Make sure the person you expect to watch your child knows it's his or her responsibility.
- NEVER leave your child to answer the phone. Install a phone jack by your pool or just let the answering machine handle the call. You can always call someone back but you can't bring back a child who has drowned.
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