Are you ready to get started with ISR Lessons?

Complete the form below to learn more!

Please fill out the form below to get started with ISR Lessons!.

Sign up

To sign up with me, send me an email and I will be able to give you my link to register with ISR.

Parent/Guardian Name
Email
Mobile Phone
Children Names
Age(s) (in months)
Describe Current Water Comfort for each child Preferred Location Preferred Schedule How did you hear about us? Anything else we should know?
Join the waitlist if the next session is full
It's okay to text me about scheduling
Loading security verification...
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
FAQs
Why don’t parents participate in the water during the lessons?
We do not want the baby to initially associate the water with the love, attention, and affection of the parent while in the water. Also, it takes incredible concentration and objectivity to teach the baby how to respond to an aquatic emergency and our experience shows that parents often find it too difficult to be objective to be effective teachers with their own children in the water. We gladly invite parents to join us in the pool once their child has independent skills to practice at home.
How is it that babies can learn to respond to the danger of water when they fall in?
A baby does not need to perceive danger or be afraid to respond appropriately to being underwater. If a baby has learned to roll over and float when he needs air, he doesn't need to perceive danger in order to respond in this manner. He needs skill, practice and confidence to calmly deal with the situation.
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.
Can’t babies swim naturally?
Unfortunately, babies cannot naturally swim. If this were the case, there wouldn’t be so many drownings every year. According to the Center for Disease Control and Accident Prevention, drowning is the leading cause of accidental death for children ages 1-4 in the United States.

Ready to Get Started?

Contact us to learn more about our offerings.