SAFETY


Off Site Travel If you are an instructor that travels with a team, there are many things you need to do and know to help you deal with the situations that arise from traveling off site. Start well in advance with your trip planning.


Vehicles and trailers need to be in good working order and have up-to-date maintenance records and registrations. Lights, proper lubrication, tires, tie down lines are all areas worth spending time to inspect and repair when necessary before you go out on the road.


The number one cause of boat damage while trailering is poorly secured boats. Have a plan in case of an accident. Carry proof of insurance for both the trailer and the vehicle, emergency contact numbers for any passengers, and a towing service.


Crisis Management and Emergency Action Plan The best defense to avoid a crisis situation is training and minimizing risk. Some of the most common problems can turn into a crisis very quickly and how you respond and perform your responsibilities can save lives. For more training on Crisis Management, we suggest you the Small Boat Level 3 Head Instructor course.


Your common sense and judgment must be used in determining the severity of an emergency. Communication is key! In the event of an emergency, immediately contact the senior staff member to initiate the emergency action plan.


Be prepared to provide the following information: E Location of accident E Nature of injury or damage E Need for medical assistance E Location of where medical assistance should be sent E Estimated time to reach meeting location with the medical team


If the media becomes involved, all questions should be referred to the highest ranking staff member in your organization or designated board member of your sailing program.


Table of Contents


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