Heat Related Illness
Sun Safety
Water Safety
Hydration
Prevention
100

These are the mildest form of heat illness and consist of painful muscle cramps and spasms that occur during or after intense exercise and sweating in high heat. 

What are heat cramps.

100

These types of rays are an invisible kind of radiation that comes from the sun, tanning beds, and sunlamps. These rays can damage skin cells. 

UV Rays

100

You should never swim without one of these watching over you.

A Lifeguard
100

When you feel thirsty, you are likely already in this state.

Dehydrated

100

Drinks containing this are not effective to prevent dehydration.

Caffiene

200

Hot, red, dry or damp skin, a fast, strong pulse, confusion and loss of consciousness are symptoms of this heat related illness. 

What is heat stroke. 
200

UV Rays are strongest between these hours of the day.

10am- 4pm

200

If you hear this, it’s probably a good idea to get out of the water.

Thunder + lightning

200

The color of this bodily fluid can give a clue into your current level of hydration.

 Urine/pee

200

True or false: dark colored clothing offers more UV protection than light colored clothing

True

300

True or False: Children and teams are more susceptible to heat related illness than adults. 

True: Children and teens adjust more slowly than adults do to changes in environmental heat. They also produce more heat with activity than adults, and sweat less and may drink less water when doing physical activity. 

300

This forecasts the strength of UV rays each day. If it is  3 or higher in your area, protect your skin from too much exposure to the sun.

The UV index

300

 If you aren’t a strong swimmer, consider wearing one of these.

 Lifejacket/PFD

300

These minerals control the balance of fluids in your body. Ex. sodium.

Electrolytes

300

Using this substance while swimming or boating is a major cause of 30-70% of recreational water deaths among U.S. adolescents.

alcohol

400

This condition is more severe than heat cramps and results from a loss of water and salt in the body.

Heat Exhaustion

400

Sunscreens with an SPF of this and above are effective in protecting against UV rays.

SPF 15

400

If you see someone struggling to keep their head above the water and they’re calling for help, they could be at risk of this.

Drowning

400

Dizziness, fatigue, and lack of mental focus can indicate what?

Dehydration

400

These objects, when used with sunscreen, are effective to prevent UV damage. 

clothing, sunglasses, hats and umbrellas 

500

True or False: Drinking water is an effective first aid response to heat exhaustion and heat stroke. 

False: If someone is experiencing heat stroke, you should not give them anything to drink.

500

True or false: Sunscreen has an expiration date.

True-  Check the sunscreen’s expiration date. Sunscreen without an expiration date has a shelf life of no more than 3 years. Its shelf life is shorter if it has been exposed to high temperatures. 

500

Swimming in cold water for a long period of time can lead to this chilly condition.

Hypothermia

500

The electrolyte potassium is famously found in which fruit?

Banana

500

It is important to always enter the water for the first time feet first for these reasons. 

to know the water's depth and to check for hazards 

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