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Scuba divers prioritize safety but underestimate key procedures like emergency plans and the buddy system. Dive centers recognize training importance but need more safety campaign involvement. Enhancing diver education and implementing safety programs are crucial for recreational diving.

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Area of Science:

  • Marine Tourism Safety
  • Risk Management in Diving
  • Recreational Scuba Diving Operations

Background:

  • Scuba diving safety is crucial for marine tourism, requiring strong safety awareness and attitudes.
  • Limited research exists on scuba divers' and dive centers' safety perceptions.
  • This study addresses safety perceptions to improve risk management in scuba diving.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To assess safety perceptions among recreational scuba divers and dive centers.
  • To identify gaps in safety awareness and practices.
  • To inform and enhance safety and risk management programs in the scuba diving industry.

Main Methods:

  • Online surveys administered to 91 dive centers in Italy and 3,766 divers in Europe.
  • Surveys utilized convenience and snowball sampling methods.
  • Questionnaires covered dive center safety, buddy system, equipment, diver certification, incidents, and safety attitudes.

Main Results:

  • Divers value safety and provider responsiveness but underemphasize emergency action plans and the buddy system.
  • Divers acknowledge risks like running out of gas.
  • Dive centers prioritize training and emergency plans but have limited involvement in safety campaigns.

Conclusions:

  • Increased responsibility is needed to educate scuba divers through campaigns and training.
  • Programs promoting a safety culture among dive centers and divers are recommended.
  • Specific initiatives like Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment and Diving Safety Officer programs can enhance safety.