GUIDE TO SAFE SCOUTING - Boy Scouts of America
https://filestore.scouting.org/filestore/pdf/34416.pdf
The BSA’s Commitment to SafetyGuide to Safe ScoutingBOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA SCOUTER CODE OF CONDUCTPrefaceV. Medical Information and First AidScouting’s Barriers to AbuseRegistration RequirementsDiscipline must be constructive.ResponsibilityAccommodationsTentingLodging/Cabin AccommodationsReporting RequirementsYouth Protection Policy ViolationsMandatory Reporting of Child AbuseBSA Incident Reporting Resources:Resource MaterialAquatics Leadership Training ProgramsResponsibilities of Supervisory PersonnelSafe Swim Defense 4. Response Personnel (Lifeguards)5. Lookout7. Buddy System8. DisciplineBSA Aquatics Play Structure PolicyClassification of Swimming AbilityDistance Swimming in Open WaterSnorkeling in Open WaterBSA Scuba PolicyTraining and SupervisionMedical ContraindicationsSafety Afloat1. Qualified Supervision2. Personal Health Review4. Life Jackets5. Buddy System6. Skill Proficiency7. Planning8. Equipment9. DisciplineTow SportsIII. CampingHazard TreesLightning Risk ReductionIV. Alcohol, Tobacco, and DrugsPersonal Health and the Annual Health and Medical RecordGoing to Camp?Planning a High-Adventure Trip?Prescription MedicationRisk FactorsMedication Use in ScoutingImmunizationsLocal Council Membership/Participation Guidelines Regarding Life-Threatening Communicable DiseasesFirst Aid and CPR TrainingWilderness First Aid (WFA)PurposeChemical fuels—Liquid, gaseous, or gelled fuels.Storing, Handling, and Using Chemical Fuels and EquipmentActivity Planning and Risk AssessmentThe SAFE ChecklistShooting SportsKnife and Tomahawk ThrowingCavingCOPE ActivitiesZip Lines, Canopy Tours, and Aerial Adventure ParksUse of COPE Activities and Initiative Games in Training and Other EventsSlackliningKnivesParade Floats and HayridesUnit FundraisersBicycle SafetySkating SafetyHorsemanship ActivitiesIX. InsuranceComprehensive General Liability InsuranceChartered Organizations for Scouting UnitsAccident and Sickness CoverageProhibited ActivitiesX. TransportationWinter Sports SafetyXII. Animal and Insect HazardsBe AwareBe PreparedCDC Animal and Insect Hazard ResourcesXIII. Incident ReportingAppendixScouts and their parents expect all Boy Scouts of America activities to be conducted safely. To ensure the safety of participants, the Boy Scouts of America expects leaders to use the four points of SAFE when delivering the Scouting program. See www.scouting.org/health-and-safety/safe/ Supervision: Youth are supervised by qualified and trustworthy ...See more on filestore.scouting.orgExplore furtherOnline Version | Boy Scouts of America Scouts and their parents expect all Boy Scouts of America activities to be conducted safely. To ensure the safety of participants, the Boy Scouts of America expects leaders to use the four points of SAFE when delivering the Scouting program. See www.scouting.org/health-and-safety/safe/ Supervision: Youth are supervised by qualified and trustworthy ...
Scouts and their parents expect all Boy Scouts of America activities to be conducted safely. To ensure the safety of participants, the Boy Scouts of America expects leaders to use the four points of SAFE when delivering the Scouting program. See www.scouting.org/health-and-safety/safe/ Supervision: Youth are supervised by qualified and trustworthy ...
DA: 81 PA: 25 MOZ Rank: 100
