We are diving into the excitement at the United States Swim School Association Conference in Orlando this October!
Swim Schools from all across the US and further afield will be in attendance for an unforgettable event that takes aquatic skills to new heights!
Teachers can immerse themselves in a world of innovation, education, and fun as we gather together to celebrate all things swimming.
We will be sharing SwimFins developments with industry experts, experienced instructors, and passionate swimmers, all eager to share and enhance their knowledge and experiences.
Discovering the latest trends in swimming instruction, learning valuable techniques, and explore cutting-edge tools like SwimFin that can help swimmers of all ages and skill levels.
A chance to expand our network, exchange ideas, and be inspired by the incredible community of swimming enthusiasts from around the country.
SwimFin is a fantastic buoyancy aid that offers numerous advantages compared to not using any buoyancy aids while learning to swim.
Our guide provides tips for parents on how to use SwimFin safely and effectively.
Inspired by the success of seeing her own children learn to swim safely with their Swimfins, author Jan Foster was determined to highlight it’s practical applications when she wrote her own book about swimming. Jan told us “In a book which is aimed at encouraging kids to get active and try a swimming lesson, I wanted to show the range of swimming aids which were available, actually being used, so SwimFin was an obvious choice! Moreover, because the book is designed to be used to support parents, especially those with children who might have learning or physical disabilities, with preparing their children for a first lesson, I wanted illustrate how practical it is as an alternative to armbands.”
Jan also ‘user tested’ the book before publication with children ages 5-8 – just to be sure they enjoyed the story and picked up on the points which it raises. Not to give the game away, but the humour (and just a bit of silliness!) comes from a pirate who can’t swim! “The kids loved the pirate,” Jan said, “as he’s really just doing everything wrong, like bringing in food to the pool hall, wearing too many floats so he can’t actually kick properly!” The illustrations are deliberately bright and colourful and it is written in a comic book style, with speech bubbles and a special dyslexia friendly font to support children reading who may be dyslexic.








