What Next? Each Adventure Dive that you undertake as part of the PADI Adventures in Diving Programme, may also be credited towards the first dive of each specific Specialty (see Specialty Diver courses). This means that with many of the Specialties, you may only need to complete one further additional dive to receive another diver qualification! It's all part of PADI's modular approach to continuing education and improving diver knowledge through dive experiences. Once you have gained at least five PADI Specialties, logged 50 or more dives and also certified as a Rescue Diver - you can apply for the prestigious PADI Master Scuba Diver certification. This is PADI's highest level in recreational scuba diving and is a reflection of your extensive dive experience in various diving situations. Rescue Diver? - Both the Open Water Diver and Advanced Open Water Diver courses focus on developing your diver skills. Rescue Divers learn how to look beyond themselves to consider the safety and well-being of other divers (including your dive buddy). To be a Rescue Diver, it is essential that you are trained in First Aid and Resuscitation (CPR). If you don't already hold a current qualification, Frog Squad offer an extensive range of First Aid/CPR programmes (see Emergency First Response) Let Frog Squad be your guide through the underwater world - "Follow the Frog and Hop in" ® |
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