by the pool
Yes Lifeguards are required, it is suggested that there is one lifeguard for every 25 people.
So that they can see out far into the ocean. And in a pool- so that the glare of sunlight or lighting is reduced on the surface which enables lifeguards to see to he bottom of the pool. The standard height is 2 metres of the ground.
And the answer is well in the U.K you see lifeguards with the nplq qualification at a swimming pool or leisure centre with water facilities and you also see beach lifeguards at the beach who protect bathers from injury and or death at the coast.
OSHA would apply to those who build the pool and those employed by the pool (such as lifeguards), but if this is a personal pool, then OSHA really has no application because it is nobody's work place.
The possessive form of the plural noun lifeguards is lifeguards'.example: The lifeguards' equipment is kept is this shed.
No sand getting in your shorts, seaweed, jellyfish, sharp rocks on the ground. Plus, there are lifeguards and changing rooms.
No sand getting in your shorts, seaweed, jellyfish, sharp rocks on the ground. Plus, there are lifeguards and changing rooms.
The Beach Lifeguards train at Newquay, Cornwall.
Lifeguards typically work in shifts that can vary based on the facility's hours of operation. These shifts can range from early mornings to late evenings, and may include weekends and holidays. Lifeguards are responsible for monitoring the safety of swimmers and enforcing pool rules to prevent accidents.
Not sure of other countries in the UK, however for England and Wales the age requirement is 16 for both beach and pool lifeguards.
I would assume so seeing as water conducts electricity. That's why at local pools lifeguards tell you to get out of the pool if it even looks like there's about to be a storm.