ALWAYS USE LIFE VESTS OR LIFE JACKETS IF YOU DON’T KNOW HOW TO SWIM
Do not rely on infl atable devices such as in- ner tubes or armbands to keep you afl oat.
WATCH THE WEATHER
Even if it is not raining, get out of water at the fi rst sight of lighting or sound of thunder. And, wait 30 minutes after the last strike of lightning to get back into water.
BE PREPARED FOR EMERGENCIES
Learn CPR and make sure there is a tele- phone and rescue equipment - such as a shepherd’s hook or life preserver - on hand at all times.
SWIMMING AND PARTYING DO NOT MIX
Do not allow horseplay or alcohol at the pool. If you are having a swim party, des- ignate one person to be the “pool watcher” at all times.
JUMP IN FEET FIRST
Teach children to jump in feet fi rst and never to dive into unfamiliar water.
Water may be more shallow than you think or there may be underwater objects that could cause serious injury. And don’t jump in if you can’t see the bottom. You never know what you’ll encounter.
KEEP YOUR POOL SECURE
Install a fence at least fi ve feet high around your in-ground pool. It is a good idea to have a gate that self-closes and self-latches, with the latch higher than a child’s reach. If you own an above-ground pool, remove the lad- der when the pool is not in use. Consider in- stalling an alarm to alert you when someone gets near the pool or in the water. Also, make sure your pool has built-in safety devices such as raised drain covers and safety vacu- um release devices to help prevent children from getting trapped.
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