Dr. Tom Griffiths discusses a case that happened on the pool deck. The out of the water hazard is discussed. Fingers were pointed at each other.

This case produced a new lifeguard after the incident. Find out how there were successes with this hot tub incident in more ways than one. Dr. Tom and Dr. Rachel discuss why it is important to "never soak alone".

Dr. Tom and Dr. Rachel discuss a case involving siblings. When the incident occurs, a bit of panic leads to a delayed response. Suggestions to plan for panic are included.

A high platform over the Delaware River. A dive into the water. A life forever changed. Dr. Tom Griffiths and Dr. Rachel Griffiths discuss a life-altering dive and how water depths can be deceiving.

A boy travels from abroad to the U.S. and that day visits a lakefront with his friend. His friend alerts the guards. The guards start with gathering information. Dr. Tom Griffiths and Dr. Rachel Griffiths discuss the case and what went wrong.

An incident happened at this crowded facility. Lifeguards thought they may be holding their breath. Often a bystander is the first to spot a drowning victim, even at a facility with lifeguards on-duty.

There was a lifeguard on-duty and highly qualified swim lesson instructors engaged in a swim lesson. There were also distractions. A child slips under the water unnoticed and is discovered. Was it too late?

A father and son are swimming at a hotel pool. A housekeeper spots something in the pool. This case highlights the importance of including everyone as a part of the safety team.

A sports camp visits the pool. Counselors and lifeguards are

When swimming is part of a Day Camp, vigilance is a must. But, more eyes doesn't equal more vigilance. In fact, sometimes finger pointing ends up in the wake of a tragedy.