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BDA (BRITISH DIABETIC ASSOCIATION) / OB (OUTWARD BOUND) MOUNTAIN COURSE: ABSEILING
Abseiling is another exciting rock sport. Used by rock climbers as a means of getting down a cliff or crag, it has now gained popularity among outdoor centers as an activity that can be enjoyed on its own. It is a controlled way of descending using a rope or rope and harness.
One of the most popular trips on some of the BDA/OB courses is the 170-foot abseil down the sheer walls of an old slate quarry. A double abseil rope should be used so that if one rope shears there is a back-up. This is fed through a friction device, of which there are several types, and there is a separate safety rope. The abseiler controls the rate of descent by altering the angle of the abseil rope through the friction device. If he or she were to become unconscious and let go of the rope, gravity would take over and the descent would become virtually a free fall. A separately controlled safety rope protects the abseiler from this risk. The safety rope should always be attached to a climbing belt and at least a sit harness. Some instructors recommend a full body or alpine harness.
The feeling of triumph when you reach the top of a climb or the exhilaration of abseiling has to be experienced to be believed. So far, most of the students on BDA/OB courses have tried both, and many have chosen to tackle more difficult routes later in their courses.
I have only two reservations about climbing for people with diabetes. First, there can be no unroped or solo climbing. Not long ago I heard of an experienced diabetic climber who fell and died while climbing alone. My second reservation is over lead climbing, in which the climber seeks out the route protected by a safety rope from below. He or she clips the rope through runners put in as he climbs. If he falls from above his last runner he descends twice that distance before being checked by the safety rope and his safety depends on good, secure runners. This may mean a 20-foot fall if he is 10 feet above his last runner. The second climber is protected by a rope from above and the distance he falls is determined by the slack on the rope and the small amount if stretches (which should be only a few feet). Your diabetes must be very well-controlled, with good warning of hypoglycemic attacks, and you must be a good climber, to lead.
*96/102/5*
