Scuba divers are dying in caves, on wrecks, and in open water.
As a speaker, educator, and blogger, he is best known for promoting safe Diving practices to recreational divers who plan to use both open and closed-circuit kit, in caves, on wrecks and in open water environments..
He is currently a training, marketing and communications consultant in the Diving industry for clients in the public and private sectors.
About the Author: Steve Lewis has been an active technical diver, instructor and expedition leader since the early 1990s.
Lewis revisits the survival guidelines originally proposed by the legendary Sheck Exley and shows us in eight straightforward steps how simple it is for sport and technical divers to avoid becoming a statistic.
Most of the heart-breaking events claiming the lives of scores of recreational divers are mistakes that result from established limits being ignored.
In Staying Alive, Steve Lewis tells us there are very few Diving accidents.
Worst of all, they are totally unnecessary, a sad mistake and often completely avoidable.
These deaths are tragic, life-altering, devastating, a terrible waste.
Just regular people who are Diving for the fun of it.
Someone\'s wife or husband, mom or dad.
Brothers, sisters, aunts and uncles.
The man buying a coffee ahead of us in the morning; the woman we see walking her dog on our street.
These are ordinary divers.
These are not explorers pushing the boundaries of the known world, and they are not scientist seeking to prove new concepts and expand our understanding of the marine environment.
Scuba divers are dying in caves, on wrecks, and in open water
