The profession of a lifeguard

The profession of a lifeguard is difficult and dangerous, as they say-for real men. It does not matter where a natural or industrial disaster occurred, a terrorist act or any other situation occurred that could take people's lives, rescue teams are immediately sent to help. They have to dive into the depths of lakes, rivers and seas to save the drowning; cut up cars that were injured in an accident and pull out the wounded. This work does not exist without the daily, monotonous exhausting work of thousands of people who travel all over the country in cities and villages to the places of various disasters to help their fellow citizens. It is this painstaking daily work, as if from the smallest grains of sand, that creates a portrait of a Lifeguard.

The rescuer must be able to: prepare equipment for work, move in rough terrain, overcome water obstacles, rocky areas, snow slopes, crevices, rubble; use fire extinguishing means; assess the situation and make the best decision; search for victims and provide first aid, and much more. It is very important to learn how to have a psychological impact on the victim, prevent panic moods and take on the role of a leader.

A firefighter is not just a profession, it is a special state of mind. Such a soul never gets stale, it is always open and always ready for a feat. The code of Honor of a firefighter obliges you to risk your own life in the name of saving people. Of course, a person should not be indifferent to who he will become in this life. His future largely depends on what goal he sees before him, even if the goal is never fully achieved. The higher our aspirations, the greater the result we get.

 

OCHS of the Ulan district