Discuss with your squad what to do in case of a medical emergency before one occurs. Ideally, you will never have to implement this plan, but it is always best to be prepared. Be sure there is easy access to a phone, should the need arise for emergency personnel. There are three key roles that are played in every stunt. Below, you will find notes and a few tips on each of these roles, but don't just skip to the role that you usually have.
Many organisations also define the bases as people who have at least one foot on the ground.
This causes everyone to stop at different places in the movement patterns, and sooner or later, someone will get hurt. The only good reason to stop a stunt in progress is if you somehow managed to get into a position where continuing the stunt will cause injury. If you take care of the pre-stunt checklist noted above, this will never happen. The flyer will be sure that she is generally above her centre of gravity as she tightens her body, but the bases control where the stunt goes after that. This means that if you are holding a flyer's feet with your hands, as in an extension or extension prep, look at the flyer, not the audience.