ISR Naples

Drowning is the leading cause of accidental death for children ages 1–4. In Florida, water is everywhere : pools, canals, beaches, and boat docks. Traditional swim lessons are not enough.
That’s why we teach Infant Swimming Resource (ISR) Self-Rescue® lessons , survival skills that save lives.

What Is ISR?
Infant Swimming Resource (ISR) is the safest, most effective provider of survival swim lessons for infants and young children. For over 50 years, ISR has taught more than 8 million lessons worldwide, focusing on self-rescue skills, not just swimming.

Depending on age and developmental readiness, your child will learn to:
Roll onto their back to float, rest, and breathe (as young as 6 months)
Maintain a safe floating position until help arrives
Swim-float-swim to reach safety (typically 12+ months)
Build confidence and independence in the water

ISR lessons are:
✔ One-on-one
✔ Short daily lessons (about 10 minutes)
✔ 4 days per week (Monday–Thursday)
✔ 6-week session
✔ Customized to your child
✔ Taught by a certified ISR instructor

📍 Locations
Naples & Marco Island

Why ISR Matters
Water safety isn’t optional in Southwest Florida, it’s essential. ISR gives children the competence and confidence to survive an unexpected fall into water. It layers protection alongside supervision, pool fences, and alarms.
This isn’t “just swim lessons.”
This is self-rescue training.

Session Details
🗓 Monday–Thursday
⏳ 6 Weeks
👶 Ages 6 months – 6 years (varies by readiness)
📍 Naples & Marco Island

Spots are limited due to the individualized nature of lessons.

Register Now!!!

Secure your child’s spot today:
👉 www.swim.safenaples.com

Give your child the gift of confidence, competence, and life-saving skills.
Because the best time to prepare is before you need it.

What an amazing day! Thanks to your generosity, we were able to deliver donations to the kids in the remote Rayan community. Their smiles said it all—pure joy! It was heartwarming to see how much your gifts meant to them. THANK YOU 🙏 ❤️

Today, someone on a platform questioned my efforts to help children in Peru. Their comment was: “When do you help people in your own country?” What surprised me most wasn’t just the question itself—it was the implication that my dignity and intentions were somehow flawed. Even more disheartening was seeing others liking and laughing at the comment.

For anyone who might share this sentiment, here is my answer:

I help low-income families in the United States every single day.
In my current swim session, 80% of my students are on scholarships or receiving free lessons. For my next swim session starting in January 2025 I still have lots of slots available for scholarships students( text me if you are interested ). These amazing programs (Thank you CAST) censure that children from financially struggling families have access to water safety skills, which are critical for their well-being. I also contribute to other local initiatives supporting low-income communities, and I am proud of the difference these efforts make.

However, there is something that must be acknowledged:

The United States is an incredibly resource-rich country.
Here, we have countless programs, organizations, and government systems in place to support low-income families. There are food banks, housing assistance programs, and access to education. While challenges exist, resources are available to those in need.

In third-world countries, the situation is drastically different.
• Many families don’t know when their next meal will come.
• Children often walk for hours to attend school—if they even have one.
• Healthcare, education, and basic necessities are luxuries, not guarantees.

By comparison, what is considered “poor” in the U.S. would often be seen as wealthy in many developing countries. This stark disparity drives my decision to help children abroad, in addition to continuing my efforts at home.

Helping abroad doesn’t mean I’ve stopped helping here. It means my compassion knows no borders.
If we’re privileged enough to give, why should geography limit our kindness?

To anyone who questions the integrity of helping others, I would encourage you to reflect: the world is interconnected, and compassion is not a zero-sum game. Helping those in desperate need, regardless of where they are, is a moral responsibility we all share.

I will continue to help children here and abroad. And I hope that instead of criticizing or questioning, we can work together to make the world a better place—for everyone.