Lifeguard checklist 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the lifeguard checklist in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the Site Name, Program Record No., and the Street Address, City, State, and Zip Code in the designated fields.
  3. Fill in the Owner and Pool Operator details along with their Telephone Number and Operating Year.
  4. In the SAFETY EQUIPMENT section, check off each item you have on hand, ensuring that all equipment meets specified requirements.
  5. For SWIMMING APPAREL, indicate whether lifeguard apparel is provided and if applicable, check any additional requirements based on pool size.
  6. Complete the SURVEILLANCE section by confirming that operating procedures are available for continuous monitoring of pool users.
  7. List each lifeguard's name and accreditation details in the CERTIFICATION section. Ensure to note expiration dates for each certification.
  8. Finally, add any comments or additional notes in the Comments section before saving your completed checklist.

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10 x 10 Reaction Rule The lifeguards goal is to scan his/her assigned zone of responsibility in 10 seconds and to strive to be able to respond and rescue a swimmer in distress in 10 seconds or less.
The 10/20 Rule is a lifesaving standard that every pool and water park should follow. Lifeguards must spot a distressed swimmer within 10 seconds and docHub them within 20 seconds. No one should be at risk longer than 30 seconds.
To aid in maintaining our 10/20 standard we also implement a five-minute rule. This is the practice of every five minutes, having our guards stand up out of their current position, actively scanning their zone with their hand, and clearing their zone if they find no guest in distress at any level of their zone.
The thing that seems to be shocking is the salary that some lifeguards bring home in a year, specifically in Los Angeles County. In a recent report on Fox 11, they found that of the 166 full-time L.A. County lifeguards, most of them raked in anywhere from $200K to $500K annually.
The 10/20 Rule is a lifesaving standard that every pool and water park should follow. Lifeguards must spot a distressed swimmer within 10 seconds and docHub them within 20 seconds.

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The 10:20 system requires a lifeguard to be able to scan their designated zone within 10 seconds and be no further than 20 seconds from any swimmer in difficulty within their zone.
All JEM and Ellis facilities enforce a 10/20 standard which represents the time a lifeguard has to scan their zone in the pool, and then if need be, respond and make a save. The 10 being ten seconds to scan the pool and the 20 being twenty seconds to respond and make a save.

lifeguard checklist template