... as passengers or pursue leisure activities, such as yachting. A ship can be a 24-hour society, a workplace, a home and a place for leisure. The crew may be multicultural and the voyages international, ...
... paramedic. The ship’s crew has to cope with the MCI alone, often for several hours. At the same time, they must also restore or continue the ship’s operation. External assistance will reach the affected ...
... of crews on board has decreased by as much as 60%, some companies employ only top officers, both deck and engine, whilst crew and ratings are engaged through various, often short-term contracts involving ...
... Labour Organisation. Natalie was actively involved in the development and implementation of the Maritime Labour Convention 2006 and discussions on the ILO minimum wage, Crew Claims and Abandonment, Revision ...
Christopher Petrie is a Canadian qualified lawyer who joined Gard AS in 1994. He worked in Gard’s People Claims Department from 1999 – 2019 and has been involved in numerous crew-related projects over ...
... Psychology, Multicultural and Maritime Emergency Psychology, Ethno-Medicine Maritime activities Maritime study about work- and life situation on board, Stress and Strain, multicultural Crews, PTSD ...
... Dr Idnani also completed a Masters in Maritime Health from the University of Tarragona, Spain. His expertise lies in seafarer medical examinations and the care of repatriated crew. His Medical Centre provides ...
Dr. Pascualito D. Gutay is a maritime health physician for more than 20 years operating medical screening clinics in four cities in the Philippines. He was a member of the Philippine Department of Health ...
... to know something of the likelihood for those medical incidents that could threaten safety for crew, ship and self for a period of maximum two years ahead, corresponding to the maximum validity period ...
... the consequences this may have for the individual him/herself, the safe operation of the ship and to other crewmembers. understand the limitations and challenges regarding medical treatment of ill ...
... to another country. The crew is composed of seafarers from one country - the country of the flag the vessels fly. Crewmembers usually are young, and they are selected on stricter criteria than for merchant ...
... Step Description 1 Identification of disease with the likelihood of unacceptable risk to ship, crew and self – and which can be identified by a specific test · ...
... It is obvious that a reliable risk assessment cannot be carried out unless the seafarer’s profession, position, job tasks, ship type, trade area and crew size are taken into account. This means that ...
... in a context regarding the direct effect on crew, ship, operations and the seafarer, indirectly also on the effect on liability and finances of ship operations and incidents that occur. In Table 1 below, ...
ALF MAGNE HORNELAND The different roles of flag state authorities, insurers, crewing agencies, seafarers and ship-owners influence the way they look upon risk in the context of medical selection. While ...
... is usual to carry out cognitive or psychometric tests in many clinics, mainly in the typical crewing countries and mainly du to enhanced PEME requirements. However, at present there is no evidence that ...
... human rights to work, whilst being too lenient could violate the obligations to be able to work on board, as well as the safety of ship, crew and self. The result could be delays, diversions, risky evacuations, ...
... working ability, avoidance of threats to ship operations and other crewmembers, to also including the aspects of advice on medical care and prevention of illness of the seafarer. Regional development: ...
... or they may work on passenger ships where the number of crewmembers can be several thousands. Work spans from domestic voyages on lakes and rivers, via local and regional coasting to unrestricted voyages. ...
... is to assist the Master and crew to safely navigate their vessel through areas of particular hazard by boarding and having ‘conduct of the navigation’ for relatively short periods during critical stages ...