Survival Swimming
"THE ABILITY OF A BABY TO FLOAT AND BREATHE, REGARDLESS OF THE WATER'S DEPTH,
FOR AN INDEFINITE PERIOD OF TIME"
How would your child react alone in the water?
The most essential survival swimming skill we will teach your child is to roll from a face-down position in the water to a face-up independent back float. Infants and toddlers cannot raise their heads to take a breath. If your child falls face down into the water, knowing how to roll onto a face-up back float can save a life! If your baby is walking, then he/she can also learn to swim to the pool edge or steps, rolling over to breathe whenever air is needed.
Roll over breathing is a technique that many schools and learn-to-swim teachers don't even attempt because it takes time, skill and patience. But once children learn to roll over to float, relax and breathe whenever air is needed, they can truly swim, stay afloat, conquer fear and experience the joy of swimming.
Take Control, Not Chances
It's not just about being comfortable in the water, it's being able to swim and survive. Empower your child with the skills needed to safely enjoy the water! Discover the Infant Aquatics Difference today!
FOR AN INDEFINITE PERIOD OF TIME"
How would your child react alone in the water?
The most essential survival swimming skill we will teach your child is to roll from a face-down position in the water to a face-up independent back float. Infants and toddlers cannot raise their heads to take a breath. If your child falls face down into the water, knowing how to roll onto a face-up back float can save a life! If your baby is walking, then he/she can also learn to swim to the pool edge or steps, rolling over to breathe whenever air is needed.
Roll over breathing is a technique that many schools and learn-to-swim teachers don't even attempt because it takes time, skill and patience. But once children learn to roll over to float, relax and breathe whenever air is needed, they can truly swim, stay afloat, conquer fear and experience the joy of swimming.
Take Control, Not Chances
It's not just about being comfortable in the water, it's being able to swim and survive. Empower your child with the skills needed to safely enjoy the water! Discover the Infant Aquatics Difference today!
What we do
SuperStar Aquatics offers infant and child survival swim lessons, focusing on survival swim skills and techniques, for children as young as 6 months old in both Pittsburg, KS and Joplin, MO.
While many parents have utilized traditional swim lessons, often these lessons don’t leave the parents or the children feeling confident in the water. In contrast to learning only the basic swimming skills, Infant Aquatics instructors teach the swim-float-swim method where babies learn to float for survival first, then enhance that skill with proper swim techniques. SuperStar Aquatics focuses on these skills in one-on-one, 10 minute lessons, over a period of six weeks. In addition, they also offer recommended refresher courses to consistently maintain the skill.
Through a consistent flow of repetition and muscle memory, the instructor is able to simulate what to do if the child should fall into water without an adult present. The ultimate goal is that the child is able to get themselves back to safety or float until help arrives in the accidental case of falling into water.
While many parents have utilized traditional swim lessons, often these lessons don’t leave the parents or the children feeling confident in the water. In contrast to learning only the basic swimming skills, Infant Aquatics instructors teach the swim-float-swim method where babies learn to float for survival first, then enhance that skill with proper swim techniques. SuperStar Aquatics focuses on these skills in one-on-one, 10 minute lessons, over a period of six weeks. In addition, they also offer recommended refresher courses to consistently maintain the skill.
Through a consistent flow of repetition and muscle memory, the instructor is able to simulate what to do if the child should fall into water without an adult present. The ultimate goal is that the child is able to get themselves back to safety or float until help arrives in the accidental case of falling into water.