... a lengthy period at sea, isolated from family and friends, and responsibility for a ship, its cargo and crew. Individual-level factors However, Dmitri himself also brings a lot to the task that determines ...
... consumption sites. Raw materials and finished goods are traditionally the main cargoes in international trade. They include foodstuffs, chemicals, oil, whitegoods, clothing, cars etc. In later decades, ...
... preceded by a growing body of contract law, which was mainly aimed at financial aspects and related topics such as the insurance of hulls and cargoes. From the middle ages, ports also had legal controls ...
... inspection the PSCO will further assess whether the ship and/or crew is able to: navigate safely throughout the forthcoming voyage; safely handle, carry and monitor the condition of the cargo throughout ...
... and cargo became so important that ways of protecting by transferring or sharing risk became necessary. During the 18th century, merchant shipping was a growing industry and the shipping community started ...
... aspects of bulk liquid cargo transport. CLIA – Cruise Lines Industry Association[5] on health and medical care for passengers and crew on board cruise ships. Seafarers – The International Transport ...
VIVEK MENON with contributions from BOB BRIDGER and MARGARETHA HOLTENSDOTTER LÜTZHÖFT Types of vessels There are many types of vessels depending on the type or cargoes carried and/or its purpose. ...
... when in port. All ships, i.e. cargo and passenger ships have similar crew departments. However, in addition, passenger ships carry passenger service and entertainment staff, who, for the purpose of this ...
... tanker, general cargo ship or cruise ship, shipping routes, particular weather and climatic conditions and ship’s operations. Ship´s routines and watches HANS-JOACHIM JENSEN, MARCUS OLDENBURG ...
... accessibility of welfare for seafarers, needs knowledge and a study of the seafarer himself and the seafaring industry – ships, routes, cargo, crew, food, communication and the entire important universe ...
... cargo ship. Such clarity provides essential reassurance and all concerned need to have confidence in them. This means that debates about the balance between benefits and costs of enhanced care arrangements ...
... dangerous cargo is carried. 1994: The IMO published its Medical First Aid Guide for Use in Accidents Involving Dangerous Goods (MFAG) [1] with subsequent revisions of the guide being reproduced in the ...
... of the ship, for example, cargo, containers, fishing, lane meters (roll-on-roll-off), oil or chemical tanks, passengers or other “money making” functions. Space necessary for the day to day running of ...
... and written English Ship types and positions on board Dangerous cargoes and their potential health effects Medical facilities around the world and the variation in services and quality The variations ...
... in 600-800 AD, the law detailed how the lightening of ships by dumping cargo in the event of maritime distress was permissible in the Byzantine empire, and how coming to someone’s rescue would be compensated. ...
... eg fishing itineraries and length of voyage, loading or unloading cargo with the hire of extra gangs in port, port calls and tours for passengers Geographical factors These are often beyond the control ...
... of the Vessel Name of the ship Type of ship Information of the voyage: trading area, cargo, next port, time in port, estimated time of departure. Shipping Agency and phone number Transport company ...
... be quite different from seafarers on merchant cargo vessels because many passenger ships have doctors and nurses on board who attend to the matter on an immediate basis. As such, immediate medevac may ...
... of exposure. However, information is not always available, particularly on the risks from bulk cargoes in confined spaces or on cleaning operations. In addition, the effect of some complex exposures, ...
... where activities on upper decks, masts or derricks can pose risks to those below if, for instance, tools are dropped or if lifting gear is swinging. Such risks are particularly common during cargo handling ...