... requirements be met during the journey e.g. wound care, administration of medication, monitoring. the mode of transportation and length of transfer. How long is the total journey time and therefore ...
... may also get financial support for medications, transportation and accommodation, if they are receiving care far from home. Reimbursement of expenses for treatment and other expendables that the seafarer ...
... x-rays to follow the development Liver: findings after the use of radioactive medications Bone: findings in Asian workers who ingested radioactive paint in their work). Thyroid: findings from the ...
... tobacco, alcohol or drugs should take place when the seafarer is at home with access to appropriate medication and support. [1] https://www.psychiatry.org/patients-families/addiction/what-is-addiction. ...
... injury at sea Includes determining the training requirements for officers in first aid and medical care. Also the requirements for medications, medical equipment, facilities and the contents of the ship’s ...
... obtain and analyse: Information on the incident, the condition of the patient(s), the skills and facilities/medications available on board. Location of the vessel and its passage plan Availability ...
... enable less highly trained ships’ officers to take provisional decisions on diagnosis and also give them access to prescription medications. During their training by health professionals, officers responsible ...
... the owner´s discretion, and even the smaller yachts may carry medication and medical emergency equipment in excess of that found on many cruise vessels with medical professionals well trained to use it. ...
... vital signs and administering medications. Limitations of care available on board The ACEP guidelines [1] clearly emphasize emergency care and passengers should not expect to find medical facilities ...