Sports Instructor Initiator of Adapted Physical and Sports Activities "
IN TERMS OF SECURITY, ZERO RISK ...
Even when safety is developed to the maximum in order to reduce risks, there are contingencies : the Concorde accident in July 2000 is a good example
After 30 years of operation without any accident , the crash of the Concorde E has been caused by a single metal strip (30cm), lost by a plane that preceded the Concorde on takeoff . This strip has caused the bursting of a tire puncturing full tank to flush edge ... small detail big effect ! ...
And what about the Germanwings plane crash last March : since the September 11 attacks, the cockpit armor has been reinforced and three-point locks have become mandatory to prevent terrorists from entering it . Never one would have imagined first a member of the crew deliberately cause the crash ....
…. DOES NOT EXIST
In terms of safety in our daily sporting practice, there is no “ zero ” risk either , especially since we are dealing with a category of people who are not always aware of the risk, of the danger ! .. (anecdote from RAVel… Pétanque )
Our goal is therefore to identify the potential dangers inherent in our daily sports practice, and how to prevent them and how to remedy them ...
All researchers and health professionals agree that physical activity is beneficial for health, yet no one is immune to accidents and injuries .
We will try to limit the impact of these accidents and injuries :
PREVENTION
General safety
It would be unrealistic to think we can completely eliminate injuries and accidents sporti f s, however it is our responsibility, as a player, participant, athlete and coach, to use all possible means to decrease them
Here are some areas that will be discussed in connection with the general safety instructions:
The ability to practice a sport
Physical condition
the standards of supervision which govern the sporting activity
the risks inherent in outdoor practice
special risks (animals)
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