.

• Always know where your child is
  
  
• By keeping a child within arm's length in and around water can prevent a fatal drowning accident
  
  
• Water is in- buckets, toilets, baths, drains, ponds, water features, paddling/swimming pools, rivers, dams, lagoons, estuaries, canals, vleis, swamps, tidal pools, the ocean

The seconds and minutes which feel like hours when faced with a drowning situation can make the difference between saving or losing a life. Stay calm and act quickly, every second counts

Knowing how to administer Resuscitation and/or CPR may save someone's life by helping maintain vital blood flow to the heart and brain until emergency medical assistance arrives

A person should receive professional training from a certified instructor prior to administering CPR. Enroll in CPR classes to learn the proper procedures in person

Guidance from the suggested websites instructions is not intended to replace CPR courses

Resuscitating an unconscious infant (younger than 12 months) requires quite different techniques. Ask your Paediatrician, Healthcare provider or Clinic Sister to recommend a certified infant CPR course

• Always have Emergency telephone numbers at the telephone or inserted into your mobile phone
• Be familiar with accessing these telephone numbers
• Ensure that your family/domestics/au pair/nanny are aware of these Emergency telephone numbers
• Phone your local Police Service Station if you are not sure which Emergency Services to contact. They will alert Rescue Services
• Phone more than one Emergency Service to ensure that there will be assistance

Resuscitation/CPR/Infants/Children/Adults

How To Give CPR

http://huggies.com.au/BeingAParent/Health/FirstAid/StJohnChart.asp

http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_is_resuscitation_done

http://www.ehow.com/how_117193_resuscitate-unconscious-person.html