moderate
3 days
Good physical fitness is recommended due to active pool and open-water sessions and rescue drills
Enhance your diving confidence with the SSI Diver Stress and Rescue specialty in Kaikōura, New Zealand. This three-day course combines pool and open-water training to prepare you for real emergency scenarios in one of the world’s top marine adventure spots.
Start your Diver Stress and Rescue Specialty adventure • 3 days • Up to 4 Participants
Enhance your diving skills with the SSI Diver Stress and Rescue specialty program. Over three days, you'll learn vital techniques for managing stress, preventing accidents, and executing rescues in both pool and open water settings. Complete the course and earn your SSI certification, boosting your confidence in emergency response.
3 days
The SSI Diver Stress and Rescue speciality program equips divers with essential skills to ensure personal and fellow diver safety. Learn to recognize and manage stress, prevent accidents, and execute effective rescue and emergency care techniques through pool and open water training sessions. Upon completion, receive the SSI Diver Stress and Rescue Speciality certification.
We can look up your certification online before your dive, to speed up the process, please get in touch before the day of your adventure.
Be ready for demanding pool and open-water sessions requiring focus and endurance.
Bring your certified dive equipment, wetsuit, and a snorkel for pool skills practice.
Kaikōura's coastal weather can change rapidly; verify conditions before each session.
Maintain safe distances from dolphins and seals during open-water drills to protect wildlife.
Kaikōura lies on the Pacific Ring of Fire and has a strong Maori cultural connection to the sea.
Local dive operators follow strict eco-friendly practices to preserve marine habitats and wildlife.
Keeps you comfortable in cool coastal waters during open-water training.
summer specific
Essential for monitoring depth and time during all dives.
Used during pool training and surface skills practice.
Needed for efficient underwater movement during rescue drills.