Educating families about the risk of drowning is very important. In our country or the United States, death by downing is the second most common cause of non-accidental death in kids from one to nineteen, so it's relatively common, unfortunately. I think, a lot of times, kids are swimming. They don't realize the risk, unless they're in trouble, and sometimes then it's too late. Lack of adequate supervision, over estimating your skills as a swimmer, especially the younger people. I don't think we see it as much, but it used to be, which is where that position came out with parents who say, ‘I took my three year old to a swim class. He can swim.’ No, that's more of a water awareness class. As I said, since that time, newer research said those kids do slightly better, but it's not like they're an adult swimmer because they took a toddler swim class, and that's really for kids from one till four. It's more about education, having many levels of education, as far as how to provide safety, than just doing any one thing.
