Stephanie Morgan - Your Trusted ISR Swim Instructor in Dawsonville, Alpharetta, Cumming, and Gainesville
Welcome to the world of infant self-rescue swimming with Stephanie Morgan! With a solid background in lifeguarding and coaching local swim teams, Stephanie brings a wealth of experience to your child's water safety journey. Located in Dawsonville, and serving families in Alpharetta, Cumming, and Gainesville, Stephanie offers personalized ISR lessons that prioritize your child's safety above all. She takes pride in working with children of all abilities, including those with special needs, recognizing the unique benefits ISR brings to every little swimmer. Stephanie's teaching philosophy is simple yet powerful: she believes in equipping children with personal safety skills to ensure their survival in the water. Join Stephanie on this crucial mission and let's work together to ensure 'not one more drown.'
FAQs
Will my child fear the water because of lessons?
There is an important difference between being fearful and being apprehensive because you are not yet
skilled in a new environment. ISR is not like traditional swim lessons; it is a drowning prevention program
that teaches survival swimming. Sometimes as a parent, you make choices for your child’s safety, like
sitting in a car seat, because you know they are important. The same can be said for ISR.
Fun can be defined as when skill meets challenge. Once competent in their skills, many children cannot
be dragged away from the pool. They are having entirely too much FUN.
Why does it take an average of 6 weeks for my child to learn this?
The 6-week average is an estimate that is based on the average time in which it takes most children to
learn these survival skills. Every child is unique and ISR’s Self- Rescue program is specifically designed
based on your child’s individual strengths and needs. It is important to realize that this is an average
which means that some children will actually finish more quickly while others will need more practice.
ISR is dedicated to safety and, therefore, we want to provide your child with the time and best
opportunity to become proficient in his/her survival skills. We will always honor your child’s needs.
Is it the baby fat that makes them float?
Actually, the primary factor in a baby’s ability to float is the ability to take air into the lungs. To maintain
this access to air, the child must adjust his/her posture. The difference in positioning for an adult can be
inches. For a baby, this adjustment is reduced to centimeters. If a child’s body posture is just a few
centimeters off, it can make the difference between the face being submerged or the child having access
to air.
How can you teach babies and young children to swim?
ISR instructors teach infants to swim by honoring each child's individual strengths and experiences. They
understand the fundamentals of the behavioral sciences, child development and of sensori-motor
learning as it relates to the acquisition of aquatic survival skills; they use this education to guide each
child through the sequence of learning to swim and float.
Book Spot Now
check lesson times available