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.

A personal case is discussed by Dr. Tom Griffiths, as well as 3 parallel cases in the same small town. Lap swimming is not a time to let your guard down. Medical events can happen in the water and if they aspirate water, it will be considered a drowning. Quick response time is always a must.

Have you heard of drowning after swimming? Dry drowning, secondary drowning, or delayed drowning are points of discussion. Is it possible this four year old girl succumbed to drowning, or was it something else? Find out on today's drowning files.

This aquatic incident doesn't involve a drowning. Chemicals out of whack can be harmful. Did water produce lifelong effects for this victim? How should water feel when going in a hot tub or pool? The Griffiths aquatic safety doctors will discuss what happened in this case and questions that perhaps will be left unanswered.

Dr. Tom Griffiths and Dr. Rachel Griffiths discuss a case in which swim toys turn dangerous. How do you know if a pool toy is safe? What rules should you put in place at a facility?

A heroic father finds himself in danger. Rip currents are one of the greater risks in the oceans. Find out what went wrong and how you can escape a rip.

This week Dr. Tom Griffiths and Dr. Rachel Griffiths discuss a case with a mother who went to the beach with her kids. Many recommendations are provided. Last but not least, swim near a lifeguard!

This case involves a drowning of a child, with lifeguards and parents present. The need for layers of protection is discussed, along with what can happen to swim skills on a break. The ending of the drowning may be unexpected.