... Portugal and Britain favoured the idea of “Mare Clausum” as published by John Seldon in 1652. Ocean, seas and any other navigable body of water could be under the jurisdiction of a single state and closed ...
... bodies that have been the pioneers of welfare provision since the early 19th century. The latter also have their own representative body, the International Maritime Christian Association (ICMA).[15] ISWAN ...
... urges everybody to start with their own assumptions and values. References (1) Norwegian Shipowners Association 2009. Annual Report at https://rederi.no/globalassets/dokumenter/alle/arsrapporter/11-00646-2-2009-arsrapport-nr.pdf-215871_1_1.pdf ...
... stakeholders at port level. Everybody is doing something and everyone wants to do their own thing and the problem here is how to avoid duplication of efforts. One solution is to synchronize efforts with ...
... it and then taking appropriate actions that usually require movement of their hands, limbs, head or body. Fig 20.1 Information processing and actions throwing a mooring line Thus performance depends ...
... that the ship’s staff is aware of the seafarer’s relationship with family members and that everybody is clear on what information should be released and to whom. In case of serious illness or injuries, ...
... upper body and face, abdomen and extremities to guide procedures should be available if possible. In addition, there should always be the possibility with a portable camera to have close-ups of details ...
... master is bound, so far as he can do so without serious danger to his vessel, her crew and her passengers, to render assistance to everybody, even though an enemy, found at sea in danger of being lost’. ...
... volume of entrapped gasses in the body and a relative lack of oxygen in the unpressurised helicopter should be taken into account. Psychiatric patients may become uncooperative or even violent during ...
... effect of energy of some sort interacting with vulnerable parts of the body. Most commonly this is gravity, whether causing a fall or causing an item to fall on a person. It may also be the kinetic energy ...
... on a liquid bulk carrier or spaces adjacent to cargoes that change the composition of the air. Spaces in the body of the ship, such as fuel stores, chain lockers and access routes to inspect the extremities ...
... the substance enter the body? How much of the substance enters the body? Does the substance cause immediate adverse effects? Does the substance have long-term health effects? Can the substance ...
... with type of field and type of radiated object, for example, the whole body, a limb, head and so on. The recommendations form the basis for the guidelines in the European Union that can be found at the ...
... good-quality sleep that is essential if the body is to recover from fatigue and maintain proper biological functions. Slow-wave sleep is involved in repair of tissues that are involved in physical ...
... ship repair workers, the most frequent part of the body affected by the accidents were hands, lower limbs and eyes, with the more serious accidents involving mainly hands and upper limbs. Most accidents, ...
SUE STANNARD, TIM CARTER Acute and Long Term Harm Overweight and obesity are defined as abnormal or excessive fat accumulation that presents a risk to health. A body mass index (BMI) over 25 is considered ...
... The Board of Longitude never gave him - or anybody else - the award. The issue was hotly debated for a long time, and when Harrison had turned 80 the Parliament awarded him £8 750 for his work.[11] Harrison’s ...
... of competence set by their professional body, the additional competencies needed to advise on maritime health are rarely included in such frameworks. These differ for each of the professions that contribute ...
... purposes or if the patient gives his explicit consent. Appropriate means of data management or storage must be in place to ensure confidentiality. Human samples collected (body parts or fluids) and clinical ...