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Risk Management and Emergency Action Plans Flashcards

7 cards from real WSI practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Risk Management and Emergency Action Plans flashcards as text
  1. What does EAP stand for in the context of aquatic facility management?

    Answer: Emergency Action Plan

    EAP stands for Emergency Action Plan, a written document outlining staff roles and procedures during aquatic emergencies.

  2. Who bears primary responsibility for ensuring an Emergency Action Plan is activated during an aquatic emergency?

    Answer: The first staff member to identify the emergency

    The first staff member to identify the emergency is responsible for activating the EAP immediately, triggering the chain of response.

  3. How frequently should an aquatic facility's Emergency Action Plan be reviewed and practiced?

    Answer: At least annually, with regular drills throughout the year

    EAPs should be reviewed at least annually and reinforced through regular drills so staff remain prepared and procedures stay current.

  4. Which element is considered essential to an effective Emergency Action Plan?

    Answer: Clearly assigned staff roles and communication procedures

    Clearly defined roles and communication procedures ensure each staff member knows their responsibility, enabling a coordinated response.

  5. What is the primary purpose of conducting a pre-activity safety check at an aquatic facility?

    Answer: To identify and correct hazards before patrons enter the water

    Pre-activity safety checks proactively identify hazards such as broken equipment, poor visibility, or unsafe chemicals before any risk to patrons occurs.

  6. Which risk management strategy involves completely eliminating a potential hazard from the aquatic environment?

    Answer: Hazard elimination

    Hazard elimination removes the source of danger entirely, making it the most effective risk management strategy in the hierarchy of controls.

  7. What should be completed after any aquatic emergency or incident occurs at a facility?

    Answer: A written incident report documenting all relevant details

    A written incident report creates an official record, supports legal protection, and provides data to improve future safety protocols.

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