Sometimes drowning is not the primary reason a person dies in the water. Quick rescue is always needed. Often the cause of death is called a drowning, but drowning is really secondary.

Dr. Tom Griffiths discusses a high-risk seasonal rash of tragedies involving graduation. Graduates and potential graduates often gravitate towards the open water for celebrating. Tips for prevention are discussed.

A high school swim class was in session. The student had epilepsy and drowned. Suggestions for prevention are discussed.

This case involves a float tank. It was intended to have health benefits, but instead ended in tragedy. Other "health" trends are discussed.

A 14 year old boy drowns in the deep end. There are a host of issues. It is not known if he could have been saved.

A drowning in an above ground pool begs warnings for this type of pool safety. Little ones can often find their way into the pool unattended. Toys and storage can be a problem.

Dr. Tom tried recreating the water slide ride that resulted in a broken ankle. He walks through trying to figure this out. Suggestions for using water slides to avoid injury are provided.

This case involves an accidental drowning by a swim instructor. They thought the child was okay, based on how they usually played. Find out what ended up happening.

A mother and daughter attempt to swim to a platform in the water. The daughter struggles. The lifeguards go on a search for her.

Dr. Tom Griffiths discusses a hotel pool case. There was cloudy water and other issues. Solutions for prevention are provided.