| DAN On-Site Neurological Assessment for Divers |
|
Approximately
two-thirds of divers with decompression illness have evidence of damage to
the nervous system. These signs are often vague and can go unrecognized by
the diver. This can cause them to be dismissed as insignificant or not
dive-related.
This program focuses on how to obtain essential information about a diver
involved in a dive emergency and what information to relay to emergency
medical services.
Only medical professionals should diagnose medical conditions. The
information you gather while performing a neurological assessment will be
useful to help the dive physician understand the extent of the injury and
how it has changed in the time it took to get the diver from the dive site
to definitive care. |
The DAN On-Site
Neurological Assessment for Divers Provider ("DAN Neuro Provider") program
is designed to:
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Refresh
the knowledge of the warning signs of a dive emergency
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Identify
when it is appropriate to conduct an On-Site Neurological Assessment
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Conduct an
On-Site Neurological Assessment
The
information gained in this assessment can help convince a diver of the need
for oxygen first aid, and help a dive physician determine the proper
treatment. |
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| At the end of
this program, DAN On-Site Neurological Assessment for Divers, participants
will be able to: |
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Understand
and identify common warning signs of decompression illness.
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Take a
dive history to determine when it is appropriate to conduct a complete
On-Site Neurological Assessment.
-
Use an
On-Site Neurological Assessment Slate to conduct a complete On-Site
Neurological Assessment.
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| Prerequisite:
At least 12 years old and have current CPR training. |
DAN On-Site Neurological
Assessment for Divers Course Fee: $69.00
(Fee and
cancellation policy) |
 |
| Includes:
All required DAN Neurological Assessment Course materials |
|
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|
2010 DAN Neurological Assessment Schedule:
One Tues. evening, 6:00 - 10:00pm |
|
NEURO100518 - May 18
|
|
Class held at our store in
Eagan, Minnesota |
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DAN recommends retraining
every two years. |