EQP1719-A Public Swimming Pool Accident Report Public Swimming Pool Accident Report 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the EQP1719-A Public Swimming Pool Accident Report in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the 'Date of Investigation' at the top of the form, followed by the 'Name of Establishment' and its 'Address'.
  3. Fill in the 'City or Township', 'Owner or Person in Charge', and their 'Title' to provide clear identification.
  4. Document details about the accident victim, including their 'Name', 'Age', 'Sex', and 'Date of Accident'.
  5. Specify the 'Time of Accident' and describe the nature of the accident in detail under section 1.
  6. Indicate whether an injury occurred and if it required medical attention. Provide additional details as necessary.
  7. Answer questions regarding pool conditions, previous violations, lifeguard presence, safety equipment used, and any additional comments.
  8. Attach any relevant documents or reports as instructed in sections 8 and 9 for a comprehensive report.

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Slip and fall accidents are common and can occur when the pool deck is wet or uneven. Diving accidents can occur when someone jumps into the pool without checking the water depth or when the diving board is defective.
Apart from risks of drowning, injuries from sharp edges, injuries caused from running or unruly behaviour, the most common injuries sustained in swimming pools are cuts from glass in the pool, usually broken drinks glasses. When in the water drinks glasses become invisible.
In rare cases, its possible to get bacterial infections from swimming pools, such as from pathogens including Campylobacter, Shigella and Salmonella. In most cases these bacteria cause gastrointestinal symptoms such as diarrhoea and stomach cramps, as well as fever.
The most common swimming-related illnesses are diarrhea, skin rashes, swimmers ear, pneumonia or flu-like illness, and irritation of the eyes or respiratory tract. You can get swimming-related illnesses if you swallow, have contact with, or breathe in mists of water contaminated with germs.
People can carry bacteria, viruses and parasites within their bodies and on their skin. Some of these organisms can be released into the pool water to infect other swimmers. Organisms may enter the body through the mouth, nose, ears, and eyes. Breaks in the skin can also be a route of transmission.
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Skin Irritation Caused by Chlorine in Pools Chlorine removes the natural oils that protect your skin, leading to dryness, itchiness, and, in some cases, rashes. For individuals with sensitive skin or pre-existing conditions like eczema, prolonged exposure to chlorinated water can worsen symptoms.
Cleaning your pool about once a week should be sufficient, though youll probably have to skim out debris more frequently than that. A commercial pool, though, is a different story. Because commercial pools host many more swimmers than residential pools, they need to be cleaned more often- at least twice a week.
Economic Factors and Urban Decline. The decline of public pools is also tied to economic challenges faced by urban centers. As cities grappled with budget deficits and rising maintenance costs, many opted to shut down their pools rather than invest in costly repairs.