Faeces-Food-Water Cluster Agents in this cluster are found in beverages, food, drinking water and on objects. Numerous outbreaks of gastrointestinal illness have been described, primarily from passenger ...
... had doubled. No studies are available on the prevalence of the infection and/or colonization in patients and staff of ship hospitals in passenger ships. The relevance of global travel and transport ...
... vessel. Seafarers experience wide variations in living quarters, food, air and water supply. The composition of crew and contact with passengers and with onshore workers also influence the risk of infections. ...
... M, Jensen HJ, Latza U, Baur X. Seafaring stressors aboard merchant and passenger ships. International Journal of Public Health. 2009;54(2): 96–105. 31. Low A. Seafarers and passengers who disappear without ...
... impressive mathematical formulae processed using powerful computers. Concepts introduced include MSI (Motion Sickness Incidence), which is the percentage of passengers who vomit within two hours, the formula ...
... 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 ...
... to carry edible oils, molasses, etc. Passenger carriers Ferries Ferries are vessels of any size that carry passengers and (in many cases) their vehicles on fixed routes over short cross-water passages. ...
... 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 ...
... It is estimated that the internet is now available on average in 36% of all sectors – particularly passenger, offshore and gas carriers[2]. This compares to only 20% of container, bulk carriers and general ...
... in emergencies. They do not include medicines needed for the long term treatment of disease, nor do they necessarily meet the needs of passenger vessels, in particular for the treatment of children International ...
... 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 ...
... 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’. ...
SUE STANNARD Introduction Although the evacuation of a seafarer or passenger from a ship is not a common occurrence on many vessels, it does occur. In 2017, Radio Medico Norway treated 1316 patients, ...
... the kind of medical service that is most needed in an area, both by the port itself, the industry and the seafarers and passengers coming into the port by ship. The practice of port maritime medicine ...
... This fall in circulating oxygen is scarcely noticeable in normal passengers but may affect those who have an underlying cardiac and/or respiratory condition or where end organ oxygenation is critical. ...
... party liability claims from a number of diverse parties, including seafarers, passengers, stevedores, nautical pilots and others. Seafarer medical cases represent the largest single category of people ...
... risks but, particularly in the safe evacuation of passengers, some of whom may have mobility and other limitations, physical strength and a positive psychological attitude are important. Here health professionals ...
... of electrification has already been widely adopted in civil shipbuilding, particularly of passenger ships, because of the increased comfort it provides with low noise levels and no vibration. A relevant ...
... Entry and movement through narrow confined spaces – variable joints and muscle groups Serving at table in the cruise industry – upper limb pain Moving passenger luggage in the cruise industry – back ...
... transport, fishing or specialist roles, as passengers, or pursuing leisure activities such as yachting. The maritime environment may impose risks on them, including illnesses or injuries. It may also ...