Infant Swimming Resource

with Nina Irving

Self Rescue Swim Lessons for Babies & Children 6-Months to 6-Years-Old

What is ISR?

ISR (Infant Swimming Resource) is the global leader in survival swimming lessons for infants and young children ages 6 months to 6 years.

According to the CDC, more children ages 1 to 4 die from drowning than from any other cause of death in the United States. ISR is designed to combat these tragedies. Infant Swimming Resource’s Self-Rescue™ program teaches children how to survive if they were to reach the water alone. ISR lessons are one-on-one and customized to the developmental level of each child. The peace of mind that comes with knowing that your child can save himself in an aquatic emergency is priceless.

Why Choose ISR?

Results

The mission of ISR is “Not One More Child Drowns.” With over 450,000 graduates and thousands of documented survival stories of children using their learned skills, ISR provides life-saving results unlike any other swim lessons.

Qualified Instructors

Your child will learn survival swimming skills from a well-trained and highly qualified Instructor using principles that have been researched, proven, and tested for 55 years. Each certified ISR instructor completes a rigorous, 7-week in-water and academic training course and participates in a highly specialized annual recertification to maintain the highest level of safety and caliber of instruction. We take pride in providing the safest and most effective survival swimming lessons for children.

Safety Protocols

ISR is deeply rooted in safety - before, during and after lessons. Prior to beginning lessons, your child’s unique medical history is reviewed by a team of medical professionals to identify any potential health issues that may affect your child’s lessons and safety. ISR instructors are required to adhere to dozens of safety protocols dependent on each child’s unique needs.

Click the seal to schedule!

Parent Testimonials

"Nina is EXCELLENT! My son feels safe and trusts Nina in the pool. We could never thank her enough for teaching him these invaluable skills that we hope he will never need."