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New Release – Nov 07 Safety in the workplace is now one of the most important considerations of any organisation and particularly so in the maritime industry. Mariners work in remote locations, at all hours, under conditions that impose risk to their lives and with limited access to health services and support. There is a need for a safety culture backed up by safe systems of work and continuous refreshing of safe working practices that should be followed, in order to prevent the a fatal incident or injury. Many Flag Administrations, P&I Clubs and ILO have a firm position that it is the joint responsibility of the shipowner and the Master to ensure that the necessary protective equipment is available and protection measures are taken for the prevention of accidents and the protection of the health of the seafarers during the sea service on board ship. The purpose of the “Safe Working Practices” – version 2 CD-Rom application, after thorough study of relative maritime literature and monitoring the implementation of the Safety Management Systems, is to promote the safe working practices and prevent accidents, through clear and simple instructions on many routine operations which although may seem trivial, they present a certain amount of human accident. Please select a tab below to view required information.
|  | One hour of clear and comprehensive crew training and familiarization per CD. Lessons can be completed by the trainee in several sessions at his own pace. Audio speech for every topic and screen to enhance understanding of the lesson. | |  | A User friendly quiz (multiple choices) is provided separately from the lessons, either for assessing the understanding on the lessons or for assessing the knowledge of user at any time with out retaking the lessons. The questions are drawn randomly from a database of questions and the multiple choices are shown in a random order so as to ensure knowledge competence of the user. Graphical representation of user’s knowledge assessment performance. | |  | Trainees’ results and learning process data are accessible only by Master and/or Safety Officer. Training Certificate printout with pass/failure status for every seafarer. Easy to use for all staff, no advanced computer skills required. | Precautions against fire hazards Fire precautions to prevent potential hazards which might generated from: Careless smoking. Use of personal or other electrical appliances. Material contaminated with oil. Storage and handling of combustible materials in machinery spaces. Misuse of cooking materials in Galley. |  | | Fire drills procedures Emergency procedures during a fire drill with emphasis to: Actions to be taken in the event of fire. The meaning and purpose of musters and drills. How a fire drill is executed. how often a fire drill should be carried out What a crew member should know during a drill. The testing and demonstration of fire equipment during a fire drill. |  | | Survival craft drills procedures Emergency procedures during an abandon ship drill with emphasis to: Equipment testing prior launching The lifeboat launching requirements The free fall lifeboat launching requirements The fast rescue or rescue boats launching requirements Precautions to be taken on load release arrangements Precautions when launching a davit launched liferaft Personnel actions during launching, sailing and recovery procedures of lifeboats. |  | | Dangerous spaces & spillage drills procedures Emergency procedures during rescue from dangerous space and actions to be taken for: - Assisting during a casualty and
- Removal of injured people from the dangerous space
Furthermore, emergency procedures to be followed during spillage of dangerous goods and particularly: |  | | Living onboard Health & hygiene rules when living onboard, regarding: Minor injuries treatment Malaria & Rats Medication Working in high humidity & tropical environments Clothes to wear onboard Basic housekeeping rules Substances hazardous to health Mooring ropes accidents Personal injuries on hands, feet and head Electrical hazards |  | | Safe movement onboard Proper clothing and matters that you should be aware of whilst walking through various areas or working. |  | | Preparation & handling of food Health & hygiene rules in galleys, regarding: Food cleanliness, preparation & storage Handling of utensils & equipment Food disposal Proper clothing Precautions when operating stoves, fryers & gas burning appliances Precautions when working in refrigerated rooms & store rooms. |  | | Safe working procedures (Deck crew) Safety precautions when working: Aloft / outboard Near ship’s whistle whilst ship is underway On funnel whilst ship is underway Close to radio aerials whilst ship is underway Close to radar scanner On portable ladders On cradles and stages | | | Safe working procedures (Engine crew) Safety precautions and basic operating requirements when working: In high noise level environment Close to steam / exhaust pipes In engine room bilges On filling a settling tank Remote controls for stopping machinery On boiler (lighting procedure) In unmanned machinery spaces |  | Entering enclosed / confined spaces What a confined space is What steps to be followed for assessing the risk of entering into an enclosed space What are the potential hazards that may be encountered Preparations for safe entry Procedures & arrangements prior / during entry Procedures when atmosphere is suspected to be unsafe |  | | Boarding Arrangements Operating procedures for: Gangways Pilot ladders & hoists | | | Safe use of work equipment Safety precautions when use / operate: | | | Painting Safety precautions during painting. These precautions include safety measures to be taken during: | | | Hot Work Safety precautions during execution of a hot work. Wearing of appropriate personal protective equipment Pre-use equipment check Precautions against fire & explosion Precautions & use of electric arc welding equipment Precautions & use of compressed gas cylinders Emergency actions during welding & cutting with oxygen acetylene equipment. |  | | Anchoring & Mooring Safety precautions during anchoring & mooring operations. These operations include : |  | | Safety signs - Markings - Posters Meaning and use of safety signs, markings & posters on a shipboard environment. Particular emphasis is given to : Red, Yellow, blue & green signs Gas cylinders markings Portable fire extinguishers markings Hull piping system Hand signals for lifting appliances |  | Who should use this application : Full Crew training and awareness Training may be completed in several sessions Easy to use for all crew and Office staff Documented evidence of training Administrator function for fleet management Easy monitoring of crew competence
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