Cecelia Carroll - ISR

Summer is completely full. I am looking forward to swimming with my precious little students tomorrow morning.

I have one spot for this summer,
8:40 AM
Begins June 1

Enjoying my Office view during a short break between students.

If you have ever wondered what ISR lessons are like day-to-day this is an excellent read.
It is a very honest take, it can be emotional for kids and parents while they build the skills: floating, breathing, and getting to safety.

Special shout out to this writer, momma willing to share, and her incredible instructor

https://theeverymom.com/isr-swim-lessons/?fbclid=Iwc3NjcARGMJRleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZAo2NjI4NTY4Mzc5AAEeDpM_73f1md2nCtRm0Od10axQNV1kYuSgBU0uHEp33APyuP6WntorIWPX10Q_aem_RlV_5kgG84fAM8VJ52ODdg

My Toddler Just Started ISR Swim Lessons: Here’s What Parents Should Know My toddler recently started ISR swim lessons to learn water safety. If you're on the fence about ISR, here's my honest review.

Lets keep our babies safe this summer.

Q: How much water does it take for a child to drown?

A: As much as it takes to cover their nose and mouth. Usually that's 2 inches.

Baby pools might seem harmless—but when left full, they can quickly become a silent danger. More than 100 children under the age of 5 have drowned in portable kiddie pools in the US, according to CPSC data. That’s over 100 preventable tragedies.

These drownings often happen when parents or caregivers step away for just a moment. All it takes is 30 seconds.

Here’s what to do when play time is over:
• Always drain the pool immediately after use.
• Store it upright and out of reach,
• Never rely on emptying it “later”—a child can slip away from you, get in the water, and drown in just 30 seconds.