... 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, ...
EILIF DAHL, SIRI STRANDENES, BOB BRIDGER MARAGARETHA HOLTENSDOTTER LÜTZHÖFT Whereas shipping dominates world international cargo transport, passenger transport has met strong competition from air travel. ...
EILIF DAHL Passenger Health Passenger or seafarer? The Maritime Labour Convention of 2006 (MLC) [1] states that seafarers are entitled to the same quality of care as workers ashore. It defines a ...
... at the pleasure of the passengers. Cruise ships have many positions, which usually are not found on regular merchant ships, where the employees have job tasks more comparable with working in a hotel, a ...
... to ship, crew and environment, financial losses Cruise ship Risk for passengers, delays, reputation of company, insurance Table 5: Factors of importance to consequence assessment. ...
... same happening to a solo navigator manoeuvring a fast passenger boat with 150 passengers in littoral waters. Setting a specific cut-off point for likelihood equal for all job positions on board therefore ...
... insurance» is a form of mutual maritime insurance, provided by a P&I Club covering loss of life and personal injury to crew, passengers and others on board, cargo loss and damage, pollution by oil and ...
... 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. ...
... from port to park. The carry up to 24 passengers with a nautical crew of 3. PPE must be worn. People on board often struggle with sea sickness, sometimes tiredness, boredom, and a limited individual space ...
... line with local health care provisions Passenger vessels on inland waterways Some waterway systems such as the Rhine/Danube, the Russian waterways and the Nile have dedicated vessels accommodating ...
... PAL Athens Convention relating to the Carriage of Passengers and their Luggage by Sea (PAL) (from the IMO) ATLS Advanced Trauma Life Support ATV Akademiet for de Tekniske Videnskaber ...
... in internal waters or the territorial sea.[10] On the other hand, petty crimes committed on board, such as stealing a bottle of wine or cigarettes from crew or passenger, will be dealt with by the Master ...
... crime, defined in the United Nations Law of the Sea Convention (UNCLOS), Art.101 as ‘acts of violence or detention, or depredation, committed for private ends by the crew or passengers of ...
STEVE WILLIAMS, NATALIE SHAW, KATINKA SVANBERG Introduction Seafaring is one of the most dangerous forms of work compared to other sectors.[1] Seafarers, passengers and others onboard ships including ...
... have a doctor on board. On ferries, which may have several hundred passengers, but are on shorter routes, usually a nautical officer is responsible for medical care although some companies do have a health ...
... can lead to cargo damage and death or injury to passengers and crew. Ingress of water can lead to a loss of stability, so the effects should be calculated. If this cannot be done on board then assistance ...
... is the potential mix of persons from high and low endemicity areas for certain diseases or contact with a large number of vulnerable persons on board passenger ships including children and elderly persons ...
... Standards and Communicable Disease Surveillance on Passenger ships; 2.4.2016 http://www.shipsan.eu/KeyResources.aspx This manual outlines hygiene standards based on European Union (EU) legislation ...
... Nichols G, Rachiotis G, Kremastinou J, et al. For the SHIPSAN partnership: State of the art: public health and passenger ships. Int Marit Health 2010; 61, 2:49-98. (5) Tomaszunas S. Malaria in seafarers. ...
Introduction Seafarers and passengers on board, as well as contacts in ports, are common sources of respiratory infections for seafarers. Spread is largely by droplets, directly or indirectly when a ...