This paper assess the behaviour of international and domestic students on beaches in Queensland, Australia and their knowledge of beach safety practices. The data for the research was collected from Surf Life Saving Queensland lifeguards/savers, using a focus group interview and questionnaire survey distributed to a convenience sample of students from The University of Queensland. The results of the research indicate that the international students are more likely to engage in "risky" behaviour at the beach and less aware of beach safety practices than their domestic counterparts. However, the domestic students also showed significant room for improvement in their behaviour and knowledge of safe practices while at the beach. Of particular c...
Chapter 3 has been published as conference proceedings in the Journal of Coastal Research, and Chapt...
Little is known about the water safety knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors of international tourists...
Drowning is a leading cause of unintentional fatalities around the world, yet on beaches is often pr...
Most drowning deaths on Australian beaches occur in locations not patrolled by lifeguards. At patrol...
In Australia, international tourists/visitors are one of the highest risk groups for drowning at bea...
Objectives: To compare attitudes and knowledge of beach safety in Australia of beachgoers, rural inl...
Rip currents present a severe hazard for water users on beaches and account for the greatest cause o...
Visiting the beach is a popular activity, but the risk of drowning is real. Drownings are preventabl...
Swimming at patrolled beaches reduces the likelihood of drownings and near-drownings. The present st...
New Zealand youth are over-represented in drowning statistics yet little is known about their unders...
Rip currents are the primary mechanism on many of the world’s beaches associated with rescues and dr...
Beaches in Australia are signified with meaning. âThe beachâ is a cultural centrepiece that contribu...
Rip currents are known to be a global public health issue and have been extensively contributed to t...
Contains a detailed analysis of the Australian coastal safety context for the period of 1 July 2013 ...
This paper begins a process of addressing a significant gap in knowledge about people's responses to...
Chapter 3 has been published as conference proceedings in the Journal of Coastal Research, and Chapt...
Little is known about the water safety knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors of international tourists...
Drowning is a leading cause of unintentional fatalities around the world, yet on beaches is often pr...
Most drowning deaths on Australian beaches occur in locations not patrolled by lifeguards. At patrol...
In Australia, international tourists/visitors are one of the highest risk groups for drowning at bea...
Objectives: To compare attitudes and knowledge of beach safety in Australia of beachgoers, rural inl...
Rip currents present a severe hazard for water users on beaches and account for the greatest cause o...
Visiting the beach is a popular activity, but the risk of drowning is real. Drownings are preventabl...
Swimming at patrolled beaches reduces the likelihood of drownings and near-drownings. The present st...
New Zealand youth are over-represented in drowning statistics yet little is known about their unders...
Rip currents are the primary mechanism on many of the world’s beaches associated with rescues and dr...
Beaches in Australia are signified with meaning. âThe beachâ is a cultural centrepiece that contribu...
Rip currents are known to be a global public health issue and have been extensively contributed to t...
Contains a detailed analysis of the Australian coastal safety context for the period of 1 July 2013 ...
This paper begins a process of addressing a significant gap in knowledge about people's responses to...
Chapter 3 has been published as conference proceedings in the Journal of Coastal Research, and Chapt...
Little is known about the water safety knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors of international tourists...
Drowning is a leading cause of unintentional fatalities around the world, yet on beaches is often pr...