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Oxygen First Aid for Scuba Diving
Injuries
As a recreational diver, you can receive training to provide vital
first aid that can make a difference to a scuba diver with
decompression illness. The DAN Oxygen Provider Course provides
entry-level training in the recognition and management of possible
diving-related injuries using emergency oxygen first aid.
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Advanced Oxygen First Aid for Scuba Diving Injuries

This advanced-level program is designed to train existing DAN Oxygen
Providers to use the MTV-100 or a Bag Valve Mask while providing
care for a non-breathing injured diver.
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On-Site
Neurological Assessment for Divers 
Learn how to conduct a neurological assessment on a potentially
injured diver in this course. The information gained in this
assessment can help convince a diver of the need for oxygen first
aid, and help a dive physician determine the proper treatment.
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Oxygen First Aid for Aquatic
Emergencies
This course trains non-divers and professional rescuers (such as
lifeguards) to recognize near-drowning / submersion incidents and
other aquatic medical emergencies and to provide basic life
support including the use of oxygen first aid.
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Basic Life Support for Dive
Professionals

The remote nature of dive accidents, whether a few hours from shore
or days from civilization, frequently requires more advanced levels
of care than are offered by traditional or entry-level CPR programs.
Healthcare Provider CPR Course.
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First Aid for Hazardous Marine Life
Injuries
Serious hazardous marine life injuries are rare, but most divers
experience minor discomfort from unintentional encounters with
fire coral, jellyfish and other marine creatures. This course
teaches divers to minimize these injuries and reduce diver
discomfort and pain.
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Automated External Defibrillators for
Scuba Diving
More than 10 percent of all dive fatalities are actually caused by
cardiovascular disease, according to DAN dive accident and
fatality statistics. This course teaches divers and other
interested parties to provide care for sudden cardiac arrest
including the use of an automated external defibrillator (AEDs).
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Automated External Defibrillators for
Aquatic Emergencies
When a person drowns, they may or may not inhale water. They
normally enter cardiac arrest because of the inability to breathe.
This course teaches interested parties to provide care for cardiac
arrest by using an automated external defibrillator (AED).
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Diving
Emergency Management Provider

Diving
Emergency Management Provider is
intended for people
who want to know more about how to take care of
their fellow divers, more about how the body reacts to situations
and how the key skills from one program may come
into play when a situation arises from another one.
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