Ellis and associates Lifeguard test Latest with Complete Solutions

Ellis and associates Lifeguard test Latest with Complete Solutions Ellis and associates Lifeguard test Latest with Complete Solutions Ellis and associates Lifeguard test Latest with Complete Solutions Ellis and associates Lifeguard test Latest with Complete Solutions A lifeguard can function without an assistance during an emergency - ANSWER-False, always call for help X A whistle is an optional piece of equipment - ANSWER-False, lifeguards need a whistle at all times I would use TWO SHORT WHISTLE BLASTS to get another lifeguards attention, along with TAPPING THE TOP OF MY HEAD to indicate that I need that lifeguard to cover my Zone of Protection area - ANSWER-True, two short whistles signal to active the EAP, and tapping the top of your head signals you tapped out of your zone of protection When performing a rotation at a duty station, the 10/20 PROTECTION STANDARD is maintained while each lifeguard positions himself or herself and equipment is transferred (if needed). Both incoming and outgoing lifeguards must perform a PROACTIVE BOTTOM SCAN before the rotation process is complete - ANSWER-True, both must perform proactive bottom scans Emergency Actions Plans (EAPs) should include, among other things - ANSWER-Emergency type and how it is recognized, equipment needed and how it is brought to the scene, role and actions of supervisors if available, transfer of care to emergency medical services personnel Rule enforcement and customer service are not compatible with each other - ANSWER-False, you can enforce rules a certain way to maintain good customer service