PADI ReActivate
If you haven’t dived for a year or more, then it’s a good idea to ReActivate yourself and freshen up your skills to keep you safe and ensure you get the most out of your dives at home or abroad. However if it's been more than 5 years, we recommend you re-take the Open Water course to get back into diving.
About the Course
The PADI ReActivate is a fast and effective way to get your dive skills back up to scratch before a holiday or taking a course. During the self-study you can quickly cruise through the topics you remember, and spend a little more time looking further into those you have forgotten or are less familiar with. The same applies to the in-water session, and once you’ve completed both elements PADI will recertify your highest qualification so you’re good to go.
Take This Course If You Want To
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Practice the key skills to make your dives safe and enjoyable
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Travel abroad and dive on holiday
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Get an updated certification eCard from PADI
Remind Yourself How To
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Breathe from an alternate air source
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Assemble and use scuba gear
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Perform an emergency weight drop
How to Reactivate your Scuba Diving Certification
INDEPENDENT STUDY
1
PADI eLearning
PADI eLearning makes it easy to fit you ReActivate scuba lessons into a busy schedule. Tailored to your highest certification level, you can study whenever, wherever it's convenient for you.
Study offline, or online using a computer or mobile device. Connect with your instructor whenever you have a question.
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eLearning time commitment: 1 - 2 hours
AT THE POOL
2
With Your Instructor
In a small group, you will work with your PADI Instructor on some of the key skills for your safety such as alternate air source use and emergency weight drop. You will then have time to work on any particular skills that you would like to practice, or just spend some time bumbling around the warm pool practising you buoyancy through the hoops.
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More info
Scuba diving requires a minimum level of health and fitness. Chronic health conditions, certain medications and/or recent surgery may require you to get written approval from a physician before diving.
Avoid disappointment, download and review the Diver Medical form to ensure you won’t need a physician’s approval to dive before enrolling in a scuba course. Instructors, divemasters and dive shop staff are not physicians and should not be asked for medical advice; only medical professionals can give medical clearance to dive.
If you (or your physician) have questions about medical fitness to dive, contact the experts at Divers Alert Network (DAN).