Baby Swim

Christmas Water Safety Tips From Baby Swim

Christmas in Australia means sunshine, barbecues, and plenty of time by the water. However, the festive season can also bring heightened risks around pools and beaches, particularly for young children. This article highlights five essential water safety videos from the Baby Swim YouTube channel, offering practical tips to ensure your family enjoys a fun and safe holiday. From supervising pool play to teaching water confidence, these videos are invaluable resources for keeping safety a top priority during the Christmas celebrations.

Baby Swimming Lessons From Birth to 3 Years of Age

What a journey it is learning to swim and teaching young children a love for the water! In this 30-minute video, you will see the learn to swim process from birth to 3 years of age. Our baby swim videos aim to show you swimming lessons that are conducted in a fun, safe, and supportive […]

Baby Lulu Learns To Swim 2 Weeks Old With Cousin and Dolly

Watch Luella, a precious 2-week-old, explore the joys of water with her big cousin Evie! Discover the potential benefits of introducing babies to water early, including fostering their natural affinity, promoting exploration, and encouraging exercise. Remember, safety first: constant adult supervision is crucial. Embrace your baby’s aquatic journey and explore more resources on our channel!

Baby Swimming Lessons For 2 Year Olds

Learning to swim can start at any age. If you haven’t already now is the time to reach your toddler to swim. In this swimming video you will see Lulu’s swimming ability on her second birthday. Keep in mind, Lulu has attended two swimming lessons per week since she was 4 months of age. When […]

Crawling Through Tunnels And Floating Mats

Baby Swimming Mats and Tunnels

During the swimming lesson we often use floating mats to enhance play based learning for babies and young children. Utilising floating mats in the swimming lesson can also enhance children’s physical development. Crawling through a tunnel is a great exercise that strengthens the muscles, develops body strength and improves mobility and flexibility.

Baby Swimming Lessons and Our Youtube Members Community!

Discover the best baby swimming membership community online. Our caring and supportive swim school uses proven techniques to help your child learn to swim in a safe and positive environment. From water familiarization to propulsion, we tailor our approach to each child’s individual readiness. Join now and give your child the gift of swimming.

Importance of Turning Skills for Water Safety: Teaching Babies to Turn Underwater

Turning skills are a vital component of water safety for babies and young children. It is important for babies to learn how to turn to safety, whether it’s towards a parent, a ledge, or the side of the pool. This skill can be introduced to babies who have good breath control and have been attending regular swimming lessons, usually between 8 to 12 months of age.

Building Independence with Shallow Water Play for Babies. Aqua Sensory.

Floating is one of the first skills babies learn when starting to swim. It is an ideal way to build floating confidence by practicing floating to and from a shallow water ledge with the assistance of an adult. To ensure safety, adults use a double trigger cue – baby’s name and “ready go” followed by a lifting trigger. This verbal cue prepares the baby for submersion and gives them a chance to catch their breath. Once babies become mobile on land, they will initiate their own free floating skills, and well-established floating patterns will allow for propulsive movements through the water. Adults can reinforce water safety by teaching babies to wait for their invitation of “ready go” before swimming. Start swimming today to promote fun, fitness, health, and safety for your baby.

Laia Baby Floating Easy: Building Confidence and Safety in the Water.

Floating is one of the first skills babies learn when starting to swim. It is an ideal way to build floating confidence by practicing floating to and from a shallow water ledge with the assistance of an adult. To ensure safety, adults use a double trigger cue – baby’s name and “ready go” followed by a lifting trigger. This verbal cue prepares the baby for submersion and gives them a chance to catch their breath. Once babies become mobile on land, they will initiate their own free floating skills, and well-established floating patterns will allow for propulsive movements through the water. Adults can reinforce water safety by teaching babies to wait for their invitation of “ready go” before swimming. Start swimming today to promote fun, fitness, health, and safety for your baby.