In scuba diving most bad situations occur because of panic or result in panic. Where there is tragedy there is usually panic. Skills learned in the rescue classroom session will be beneficial to you and others in the water, on a boat, or even walking down the street. But spotting a situation that may result in DCS and potentially stopping it is even better. Knowing what decompression sickness is dangerous is good. Most importantly you will learn what you can do to help to help mitigate the problem once it occurs. You will learn more about what will actually happen should one of these risks become a reality. The classroom sessions also dive deeper in the potential risks of scuba diving. Awareness is key a trait for a skilled scuba diver. The rescue course begins to teach you how to expand that focus. Up until the rescue course divers are taught to focus on themselves and their buddy. In addition to these techniques you will learn situational awareness to identify a problem before it occurs. The rescue diver classroom sessions focus on techniques that you will use in the water to assist a diver in need of various types of help. This course requires a passing grade on the final test. Often times this is taken along with the rescue course. You also need to have completed the Emergency First Response Primary and Secondary Care. You will have to complete classroom, pool, and open water sessions. The rescue diver course consists of three or four phases. Now with that said if you are in good physical shape, have average reading comprehension skills, and are a good diver you may find the rescue course just slightly harder than the advanced diver course. The rescue diver course is both mentally and physically challenging. That’s the easiest way to answer the question. For many scuba divers this is the first course that presents a real challenge. A very common question regarding the Rescue Diver Course is if it is hard.
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