AUSBILDUNG

2024

Alle Kurse des Schweizerischen Rafting-Verbands werden gemäss den Ausbildungs-Anweisungen der World Rafting Federation WRF durchgeführt. Das erfolgreich abgelegte Schlussexamen gibt Anrecht auf die  SWISS RAFTING FEDERATION CERTIFICATION CARD, in der Schweiz gültig.

Auf Verlangen und Zahlung von us$ 40.- kann man die INTERNATIONAL RAFTING FEDERATION IRF Zertifizierung erhalten welche in den IRF mitglied- ländern bekannt oder gültig ist.

Unsere Ausbildungskurse 

Rafting Guide level 2           
Rafting Trip-Leader level 2            
Rafting Guide level 3                         
Trip-Leader level 3                           
Rafting Instruktor level 3                
Rafting Guide level 4 /5                       
Trip-Leader level 4/5                             
Rafting Instructor level 4 /5                

Rescue 3 SRT 1 (3 Tage)                      Rescue 3 Swiftwater Rescue Technician  Auffrischung  (1 Tag)                          SRF Auffrischung Zertifikation 

2024

Wird die SWISS RAFTING FEDERATION
folgende Kurse organisieren:

IRF WORKSHOP IN KLASSE 4 für sehr erfahrene Guides

Fluss: Dranse de Savoie (Haute-Savoie / France  40Km von Genf)
Instruktoren: Mark Hirsh Assessor IRF
                            Jérôme Ghidini Instruktor IRF

Preis: CHF 850.- ohne Malzeit und Hotel
            CHF 1250.- mit Halb-Pension und Hotel

Anmeldungformular: hier klicken

 

BASIS AUSBILDUNG KURS RG3

21 Tage
6.April bis 28.April 2024
Flüsse: Arve Kl.2 und Dranse Kl. 3 in Frankreich,
in der Nähe Genf (Schweiz)

Reduzierter Preis (Prüfungen inbegriffen)

CHF/€ 1190.-             CHF/€ 990.-

Anmeldeformular: hier klicken

 

NEU: THROW BAG TEST

Using a throw bag, the rescuer must perform an accurate throw, and then successfully retrieve the 1st swimmer from the main current.

      • After the 1st Swimmer is retrieved from the current, the rescuer must immediately prepare the rescue rope for a 2nd throw.
     • 25 seconds after the timing began, the 2nd Swimmer is signaled by the Instructor to enter the main current.
     • The rescuer must accurately throw the recoiled rope to the 2nd Swimmer and retrieve them from the main current, and then make direct “hands-on” contact.
     • At the moment of hands-on contact, the timing will stop.
     • The entire rescue sequence should be performed in 1 minute 30 seconds or less. The Instructor may allow additional  time if the features of the selected site make this necessary, however all candidates being assessed together must be tested using equal conditions.
     • If the Instructor observes that the rescuer has made an inaccurate throw to either swimmer, OR that the rescuer has employed a technique that could harm the rescuer or the victim, OR the rescuer is handling the rescue rope in an unsafe manner, the rescue attempt will immediately end.

PASSING THE TEST
Candidates are allowed a maximum of (3) three attempts at passing the throw bag test during the assessment.

To PASS the test, a candidate must:
      • Perform an accurate throw (within arm’s reach) to both swimmers.
      • Retrieve the 1st swimmer from the main current.
      • Retrieve the 2nd swimmer from the main current into a safe location AND make hands-on contact.
      • Maintain control of the rescue rope in a safe manner at all times.
      • Finish the test within the allotted time period.

TEST CONDITIONS
Site selection
      • The test site must be located on a section of river or swift water channel that contains fast moving current, and must not contain hazards that could endanger swimmers.
      • The current should be capable of carrying a swimmer past the rescuer at a distance of approximately 10 meters from his/her stationed position, taking into consideration the length of the rescue rope used so as to not make the         distance of the throw unreasonable.

Equipment stowage
      • When the timing begins, the rescue rope must be inside of the throw bag (not already opened in hand).
      • When using personal throw bag systems, the bag must be stowed according to the bag type / delivery system. (i.e. waist bags must be stowed on the waist, PFD bags stowed inside of their pocket, etc. ).

“Victim” simulation
      • Swimmers should enter the main current a minimum of 20 meters upstream of the rescuer so that they have accelerated to match the current speed when they reach the rescuer.
      • Swimmers must position themselves so that they will pass approximately 10 meters off shore from the rescuer’s  station.
      • The swimmer must simulate a victim in distress – inattentive, tired, and frightened.
      • The swimmer should not acknowledge the rescuer or grasp the rescue rope in the correct manner unless verbal and/or whistle contact has been established and instructions given.
      • If the swimmer receives an inaccurate throw, the test will end and the swimmer should immediately exit the river. In no case should the victim assist the rescuer by swimming towards a rescue rope that was thrown out of reach.
      • If the swimmer receives an accurate throw and is given verbal instructions by the rescuer, he/she should grasp the rescue rope and perform as directed by the rescuer.

IRF GTE THROWBAG TEST –   Created by Eneko Yarza, Gaspar Goncz, Joe Willie Jones rev. 02/2017