Divers Blog Post Type
As a dive professional, you know that planning, preparation and careful decision-making are key risk management tools for preventing serious dive incidents and injuries during training. Because of this, the “worst” injuries most student divers face are often bumps and bruises that can be addressed quickly and easily.
Arterial gas embolism (AGE) is one of the most serious medical emergencies a diver may experience. Learning about the risks associated with AGE will help aid in prevention.
When you take the right precautions, you can protect yourself against microbes that could cause future infections or illnesses.
Everyone is susceptible to seasickness but there is no cure. However, there are ways to prevent and manage the condition.
The ocean is full of hazardous invertebrates that could cause serious injuries. Beware of fire corals, cone snails, jellyfish and other seemingly pretty creatures.
Do you know when to get checked by your doctor? This guide will give you the information you need to ensure you are fit to dive throughout the rest of your life.
Even below the water’s surface, you can still be impacted by the sun’s rays. Learn how to stay safe and cool in the summer heat.
Wash your hands, disinfect gear, heed local warnings. There are just a few of the precautions divers can take to ensure they do not contract COVID-19.
Heart health is essential to the safety of all divers. The best way that you can protect yourself is to ensure that you understand the primary risk factors of heart disease and regularly consult with your physician.
The COVID-19 pandemic has left many DAN members with questions regarding insurance policies and potential trip cancellations. Get your questions answered here.
