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  2. It’s an A-Z guide for the safe practices of scuba diving, which reflects the current thinking of BSAC’s National Diving Committee and the research and advice on which it is acting. Read the interactive Safe Diving Guide.

    • Dive Planning and Communication. Having no plan and no communication is never a good idea, whether you are diving or going for your weekly shop without a list!
    • Check Your Gear Before Diving. Okay, the truth is that pre-dive safety checks seem boring and unimportant and just get in the way of getting on with the dive.
    • Know Your Limits. Knowing your limits will have the single biggest impact on your scuba diving safety record. Limits are like anything else in life; with time, patience, and training, you can push your limits safely and do the dives you want!
    • Master Buoyancy Control. Scuba diving safety and buoyancy control go hand in hand. The more you perfect your buoyancy, the safer diver you will be. Not only will you protect the environment with your skills, but you will also end up protecting yourself.
  3. Element #1: Comfortable Dive Equipment. This is an absolutely necessity - ideally if you are really into diving you will have your own gear that fits you perfectly and that you are used to. If you don't, or you are on travels without it - picking gear that is a comfortable fit is key.

  4. Jul 30, 2012 · Diving is physically demanding, requiring stamina and strength as well as speed, agility and flexibility to perform an incredible range of somersaults, pikes, and twists. Many changes have...

  5. Your equipment is your lifeline underwater. Ensuring that your gear is maintained and working properly is crucial to a safe dive. Inspect your gear before every dive and review your safety equipment. Make sure gear is easy to use, adjustable, and suitable for the type of diving you plan on doing.

  6. Oct 18, 2006 · 6 Tips for Better Buoyancy Control. Minimize your weighting. Extra air in your BC, to support extra lead on your belt, will change volume and buoyancy with depth, causing you to yo-yo and preventing you from maintaining neutral buoyancy. Check it at the safety stop.

  7. Mar 1, 2021 · 1 March, 2021. Working as a PADI® Divemaster is more than just knowledge, training, skills, practice and the obvious safety mindedness; it’s about having the right attitude to give every diver the best underwater experience, every time.

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