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The Sweet 16 of BSA Safety In the continuing effort to protect participants in Scout activity, the BSA National Health and Safety Committee has developed 16 points that embody good judgment and common sense for all activities. READ MORE | |
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Wilderness First Aid TrainingLearn about the new practices that go way beyond what Scouting leaders may already know as "first aid." Wilderness First Aid training is here, helping you cope with medical emergencies in the wild and, perhaps more importantly, to be a more effective manager in any crisis. Learn More | |
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2010 National Scout Jamboree Emergency Preparedness AwardFrom its beginning, the Scouting movement has taught young people to do their best, to do their duty to God and country, to help others, and to prepare themselves physically, mentally, and morally to meet these goals. The basic aims of Scouting include teaching young people to take care of themselves, to be helpful to others, and to develop courage, self-reliance, and the will to be ready to serve in an emergency. Read More | |
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Annual Health and Medical RecordReplaces former Class 1, 2, and 3 forms, which are obsolete. All participants in Scouting events should complete the Annual Health and Medical Record, which is required as of January 1, 2010.
[Prints on Single 8.5 x 11 sheets]
[Prints on 11 x 17 sheets]
En Español | |
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Managing RiskThe best way to stay safe in the outdoors is to avoid getting into trouble in the first place. That requires planning, training, leadership, good judgment, and accepting responsibility—in short, risk management. READ MORE | |