Page 1 — the plan
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Where you are
DAN asks for where you actually are, not the dive site's name — the operator needs somewhere to send an ambulance. Both print on page 1.
Who does what
The one thing DAN names as saving minutes: somebody calls while somebody else gives care, and nobody has to decide who in the moment. Roles by job, not by name — a name is wrong the day that person is off.
Page 2 — when the first answer is not available
All optional. NOAA's diving plan carries a second choice for every facility, because at two in the morning the first chamber can be full, shut, or not answering. These print on page 2.
Optional
Keep this plan online
Nothing here is a login. Verify an email address once and this plan gets a permanent address — coral-anchor-lantern-marble — printed on both pages. Open it on any computer to change a number, and the address stays the same: the laminated sheet on the wall goes on saying what it said.
This does send your plan to our server, which is how it comes back on another computer. Saving a change needs a six-digit code emailed to the address above, every save emails you the plan and its address so you cannot lose it, and you can delete the whole thing from here. What we hold.
Plan
On any computer
Open a plan that is already online
Type the address printed on its sheet. Anyone with the address can read a plan — it is on the paper, and the square beside it carries the same numbers — but only the email it is registered to can save a change to it.
Optional
Move a plan without the server
If you would rather keep this plan off our server entirely, take it with you as a file instead: every line, page two and the address included. Nothing below leaves this browser.
Reprint the sheet when it is more than 180 days old — a scanning phone warns the diver after that, and so it should. Phone the hospital and the chamber yourself before you write them down: a plausible wrong number at two in the morning is worse than a blank line.