What term is used for a person experiencing a drowning event who was successfully resuscitated?

The term used for a person who experiences a drowning event but is successfully resuscitated is "near drowning." This designation indicates that the individual was in a life-threatening situation involving suffocation due to immersion in water but was able to be revived and is no longer in an immediate state of danger.

"Near drowning" is a medically recognized term that highlights the critical condition of the individual at the time of the incident and the successful intervention that followed. It emphasizes the importance of prompt resuscitation efforts and the urgency of medical treatment for anyone who has undergone such an ordeal.

The other terms presented do not accurately convey the specific situation or outcome associated with the successful resuscitation of an individual after a drowning event. "Submersion incident" generally refers to the occurrence of a person being submerged in water, without indicating the outcome. "Rescue drowning" is not a recognized term in medical literature, and "survivor drowning" does not accurately describe the situation since it could suggest an ongoing drowning status rather than a completed recovery.