crew safety

  1. securing harness
    away from materials likely to contaminate them and cause damage
  2. near miss
    is an unplanned event that did not result in injury, illness, or damage. but had the potential to do so.
  3. how do near miss reporting systems prevent future incidents?
    • by being proactive not reactive//
    • reactive nangyare na saka lang itatama
    • proactive may warnings na o near miss incident  para makaiwas.
  4. what are the best practices in establishing a near miss reporting system?
    • 1. needs to be non punitive.. if desired by the person reporting anonymously.
    • 2. to identify the root cause and the weakness in the system that led to the nearmiss
    • 3. to improve safety systems, hazard control, risk reduction. 
    • 4. is vitally important to prevent incident or accident
  5. why should employers implement nearmiss system?
    • 1. capture sufficient data for statistical analysis.
    • 2. opportunity for employers participation.
    • 3. everyone shares and contribute in a reponsible mariner to ther own safety
  6. how do employers encourage workers to participate in nearmiss reporting?
    • 1. ensure that nearmiss reporting process is easy to understand and use
    • 2. reinforce that nearmiss reporting is non punitive
  7. use of ppe
    • to protect from hazards when working.
    • improper use and faulty ppe may itself cause hazard ppe
    • ppe must be maintained in good condition and should be checked properly each time prior using it.
    • ppe should be clean disinfected
    • should always be properly stowed in a safe place after use
  8. head protection
    safety helmets, bump caps,hair protection

    • 25mm bet scull n shell
    • suspension or harness should be properly adjust
    • also chin strap
  9. hearing protection
    earmuffs earplugs
  10. face and eye protection
    goggles and spectacles, facial shields

    protect eyes from exposure to foreign bodies, chemicals, ultra violet (welding)
  11. welding gas cutting
    dark visor... shaded
  12. handling chemicals acids etc.
    plain visor
  13. chipping or exposure to foreign bodies.grinding drilling cutting lathe machine etc.
    anchor stations helicopter operations or working in battery or  charging room
    plastic goggles .... box
  14. respiratory protective
    dust mask, respirators, ba
  15. hand and foot protection
    gloves, safety boots and shoes
  16. body protection
    safety suits, safety belts, harness, aprons, high visibility clothing
  17. protection against drowning
    life jackets, bouyancy aids, and lifebouys
  18. protection against hypothermia
    immersion suits and anti exposure suits
  19. common personal injuries
    • 1. hand injuries
    • 2. foot injuries - trip and falls
    • 3. eye injuries
    • 4. head injuries
    • 5. cuts- knives mix w/ plates while washing
    • 6. burns and scalds - hot pipes and stove fire
    • 7. misuse of tools
    • 8. manual handling- proper lifting techniques
    • 9. mooring - never stand in a bight or tension
    • 10. electrical hazards - unauthorised person not interfere with electrical fittings
  20. 1. general emergency alarm?
    7 short followed by one long blast
  21. fire alarm?
    alarm activated through fire detection system or manually.. continuous ringing of alarm bell followed by general emergency alarm
  22. abandon ship alarm
    verbal order only given by the master
  23. fire prevention how?
    smoking
    • fire patrol must be maintained by the watchkeepers especially in all areas accessible to the shore labour.
    • 8.2.2  smoke only in designated areas where smoking is allowed ensure you use an ashtray or other suitable container
  24. electrical and other fittings CAUSES OF FIRE? 6ans.
    • 1. all electrical appliances should be firmly secured and served by permanent connections whenever possible.
    • 2. flexible leads should be as short as possible and so arranged to prevent chaffing or being cut.
    • 3. makeshift plugs, sockets and fuses should not be used
    • 4. circuits should not be overloaded as this will cause the wire to overheat and possibly start a fire.
    • 5. electrical equipment should be of an approved design.
    • 6. portable heaters should be avoided, but when used., a protective sheet of non-combustible material should be used to protect floor and walls.
  25. spontaneous combustion CAUSES OF FIRE? 2ans
    dirty waste, rags and other rubbish, especially if contaminated with oil, should be properly stored until disposal.

    materials such as sheets, blankets and other absorbent materials, in storage and in a damp condition may ignite by spontaneous combustion. they should be stored in a dry and well ventilated area.
  26. machinery spaces CAUSES OF FIRE? 4ans
    • 1. maintain clean conditions, prevent oil leakage, and remove combustible materials.
    • 2.  cleaning rags and cotton waste should be stored in a metal container and disposed of frequently.
    • 3. woods, paints, spirits and tins  of oil should not be kept in  boiler rooms or machinery spaces including steering gear compartments. 
    • 4. all electrical wiring should be well maintained and not overloaded
  27. galleys CAUSES OF FIRE? 3ans
    • 1. avoid overheating or spilling fat or oil and ensure that burners are shut off after cooking.
    • 2. keep extractor flues and ranges clean.
    • 3. know the location of remote cut-offs, and keep a fire blanket or other means of extinguishing a fat or oil fire handy
  28. causes of fire 9ans
    • 1. faulty electrical appliances/circuitry
    • 2. overloading of electrical circuitry
    • 3. careless disposal of cigarrete  ends
    • 4. spontaneous combustion of dirty waste/rags especially if contaminated w/ oil.
    • 5. damp storage of linen/ materials
    • 6. oil spillage/leakage in machinery spaces
    • 7. galley fires due to overheating of cooking oils
    • 8. carelessness with hand pressing irons.
    • 9. incorrect methods of drying laundry
  29. additional causes of fire
    • dry clothing only in designated areas keep clear of electrical heaters or hot equipment.
    • 2. electric irons cool b4 store
    • 3. cargo equipment must be approve type.
    • 4. strainer lint of laundry drier must be regularly clean.
    • 5. dirty rags sawdust contaminated w/ oil must be properly stored.
    • 6. over heating of cooking oils= fire blanket near or co2
    • 7. electrical equip should not overloaded.
    • 8. woods paints solvent oils not stored in boiler rooms machinery space or steering gear compartments.
    • 9. hot work heat -bulkhead watch
    • 10.  tidiness and good house keeping
    • 11.  unplug tv. etc if not in use
    • 12.  sparks on hot soot from funnel.-- blowing boiler tubes b4 arrival
  30. isps code meaning ... published by? introduce on? adopted as legislation under chapter ? of solas 
    ship must carry ? cert valid for ?
    • the international ship and port facility security
    • published by the IMO introduce on july 1. 2004
    • ship and port facilities can cooperate to detect threaten security. 
    • chapter XI of solas special measures to enhance maritime sec
    • international ship security cert. valid for 5yrs
  31. ssp? details?what ship? 3ans
    ship security plan details exactly what action the vessel will take to prevent acts of terrorism

    • 1. passenger ship,including high speed passenger craft
    • 2. cargo ship, including high speed craft 500 grt and above
    • 3. mobile offshore drilling units
  32. ssp covers amongst other criteria the procedure request at diff. sec level. 5ans
    • 1. to prevent unauthorised wepons, dangerous substance and devices  intended for use against persons, ships or ports from being taken aboard.
    • 2. to prevent unauthorised access to ship.
    • 3. to respond to security threats or breaches security.
    • 4 . for the use of ship security alert system SSAS
    • 5. to maintain the ships security infrastructure.
  33. TRAINING OF ISPS every ? or ?
    sso cso pfso train every ?
    training once every 3 mo. or 25percent of crew change within one week

    one year
  34. ship is requires to maintain the sec level set by the ?
    govenment
  35. security level 1
    MIN APPROPRIATE protective sec. measures shall be maintained at all times
  36. security level 2
    APPROPRIATE ADDITIONAL protective security measures shall be maintained for a period of time as a result of heightened risk of sec incident.
  37. security level 3
    FURTHER SPECIFIC protective sec. measures shall be maintained for a limited period of time when incident is probable or imminent, although it may not be possible to identify the specific target. when the govt set sec level 3 they will issue, as necessary, appropriate instructions and provide sec. related info. to the ships affected.
  38. stowaways
    thorough search of the vsl should be made b4 departure.
  39. the danger to a to a vsl can be significantly reduced if the ships crew take relative simple precautions, such as
    remaining vigilant and keeping means of access closed as much as possible, particullarly access to crew accomodation.
  40. sso is responsible for?
    enhancing security awareness and vigilance onboard and ensuring that adequate traiining is provided to those with sec. responsibilities
  41. restricted areas 6ans
    • 1. bridge
    • 2. engine room
    • 3. co2 room
    • 4. steering gear room
    • 5. pump room
    • 6. aircon room
  42. precaution in port ssp 2ans
    • 1. adequate lighting at night.
    • 2. gangway watch is maintained at all times
  43. precautions at sea ssp 3ans
    • 1. additional lookouts and sec rounds.
    • 2. alert on approach of lit or unlit craft ----radar small craft black spot.
    • 3. use of night vision equipment
  44. precautions at anchor ssp 3 ans
    • 1. adequate lightning at night and sec patrols on deck.
    • 2. alert on the approach of lit or unlit craft.
    • 3. use of night vision equipment.
  45. terrorism precaution ssp
    to discourage persons trying to smuggle weapons and explosives onboard, an appropriate displayed at all access points stating that "ALL ITEMS BROUGHT ON BOARD THIS SHIP ARE LIABLE TO BE SEARCH."
  46. stowaways precaution ssp
    stowaway search b4 departure
  47. piracy and armed robbery preccaution ssp 2ans
    • 1. precautions at sea at anchor or in port.
    • 2. report suspicious movements to IMB PIRACY REPORTING CENTRE. (IMB PRC) in kuala lumpur malaysia this is 24 hr.
  48. smuggling precaution ssp
    personnel should be alert to the possibility of smuggling drugs and contraband and must aware of what will they do
  49. ssp details of precautionary measures 10ans
    • 1. be vigilant. crew moving around. 
    • 2. maintain 24 hr visual and sec watch -radar small craft black spot.
    • 3. strengthen night watches-esp 1-6
    • 4. seal off means access to ship. - fit hause pipe plates, lock door and hatches.
    • 5. establish a radio vhf contact. 
    • 6. locate an emergency vhf set.
    • 7. waterhose and any other equipment.
    • 8. reduce opportunities for theft ---equip deck tago
    • 9. establish a secure area or areas.
    • 10. inform crew of the security plan.
  50. pirates succeed boarding 2ans
    • 1. confrontation. resistant are not recommended.
    • 2. agreeing to the demands of attackers
  51. dos meaning and meaning.
    declaration of security. agreement of port and ship or other ship specifying the sec measures each will implement.
  52. RSO meaning and meaning
    recognize sec. organization -= assesment approval of security
  53. ssas meaning and what will they alert
    • ship sec alert sys. 
    • =when press. alerts coy. sso. flag registration...... land.navy ship
  54. current threat 6ans
    • 1. piracy
    • 2. terrorism
    • 3. smuggling
    • 4. stowaways
    • 5. cargo theft
    • 6. collateral damage
  55. lifeboats should be launched and manoeuvred in water at least?
    • every 3 mo. avoid crew when lower or raise but launching is needed.
    • one month drills but not launching.
  56. enclosed space drills conducted every
    at least every two months
  57. fast rescue boat launched manoeuvred in water every
    every month as far as is reasonable and practicable. the intervals such drills must not exceed three months.
  58. davit launched life rafts shall take place at intervals of not more than
    four months
  59. fast rescue craft launch in water every
    month
  60. 8 working permit
    • 1. enclosed space entry
    • 2. hot work
    • 3. cold work
    • 4. electrical isolation
    • 5. work aloft
    • 6. working overside
    • 7. working on pipelines and pressure vsl
    • 8. pumproom entry permit
  61. difference between respirator and ba
    • respirators filters the air before inhaled
    • while b.a. supplies air or oxygen from uncontaminated source.
  62. permanent signs used to
    • 1. give prohibitions, warnings and mandatory requirements.
    • 2. mark emergency escape routes.
    • 3. identify first aid fascilities.
    • 4. show the location of fire fighting equipment.
  63. water color?
    foam color?
    powder (all types) color?
    carbon dioxide color?
    • signal red
    • pale cream
    • french blue
    • black
  64. red signs
    • 1. stop doing something dont do it (prohibition)
    • 2. stop shut or evacuate.
    • 3. mark the location and type of fire fighting
    • (fire equipment location or use of fire equip)
  65. yellow blue green SIGNS stands for?
    yellow careful or take pre cautions. black skull poison (warning/danger)

    blue symbol for precaution to be taken goggles to be worn (mandatory/must do)

    green emergency escape or first aid sign.. ex emergency exit  (emergency escape/firstaid/safe condition or safe way
  66. ladder rules
    75deg 150mm mid... approx 4x the length of baba... 4:1 ratio ng baba ... lashed at top at least 1 m (3 rungs) above the upper supporting point or landing place.

    • always face the ladder
    • 3point contact on the ladder while working
Author
victordathird
ID
341756
Card Set
crew safety
Description
must master
Updated