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Moral considerations - Coggle Diagram
Moral considerations
Issues with Criticizing safety equipment
Safety equipment saves lives
without safety/ rescue equipment, risk increases
Life/injury prevention is the main priority
Equipment designed to save lives should not be tampered with
Why I need to be careful while I design
I do not want to offend rescuers
I do not want to offend casualties
I do not want to scare potential casualties
I need to respect that the equipment I am faulting has been around longer than mine has, and has had more use and training by qualified lifeguards with than mine will have.
Ensuring safety
Reduce the risk of wear and damage to my product
to not cut corners when designing in the effort of cost cutting
use high quality materials
Materials that are fit for purpose
Proper training done with new design
Easy to use, no user error
considering casualties rescued
Quick recovery
reducing loss
reducing injury
reducing complications during use
Easy instructions for non trained rescuers
Not belittling the use of the throwbag
the throwbag has been useful for many years
many lives saved with this equipment
simple, easy to use design.
However sometimes not trained with under some lifeguard qualifications
Throwbag users may find comfort or safety in trusted equipment
Therefore a new design may be shunned as an inferior product
The new design might not be viewed as safe when compared to the throwbag
do not offend people who use this equipment as this is what they find most useful in a rescue scenario
Not replacing throwbag
Keep the throwbag in use
Design another option for a lifeguard to use
Weak swimmer rescues
Injured swimmer rescues
Dangerous water rescues
Train with both throw bag and new equipment