船舶课件Lockout Tagout and Safety Procedures.ppt

Watch the video 2 * * ACCIDENT CAUSES 80% can be referred back to Human errors 20 % is Technical failure We must prevent human errors during daily work AVOID ACCIDENTS Inexperience – new job need training properly. Indifference – attitude – take really care. Inattention – don’t complacent, fatigue, tired, overconfident. Use Standard Checklists Use Procedures - When to do what Instructions - What and how to do it Responsibility - Who is to do it Authority - Who regulates and delegates work Familiarize yourself SHIP SAFETY PROCEDURES Ship safety structure Safety personal protection equipment Safety general precautions Emergency procedure oil spill Location of anti pollution equipment Marpol Annex V Smoking regulations ME starting procedure Boiler starting procedure SHIP SAFETY PROCEDURES Steering gear test and check list Drug and alcohol policy Use eye protection Hot work onboard a vessel Alarm instruction Bunkering precautions Commitment towards environment, health, safety and quality SHIP SAFETY PROCEDURES The integrated service company Instruction for the watch at sea Flow chart of shipboard handling and disposal garbage (with incinerator) Flow chart of shipboard handling and disposal garbage (without incinerator) Changing procedure from FO to low sulfur FO SHIP SAFETY PROCEDURES Chief engineer standing instruction for engineer on watch Minimum requirement for watch in port Instructions for crew members watch duties in port Sales and distribution of alcohol on board Emergency procedures major flooding Safety procedures loading flammable/toxic cargo Touching bottom/grounding HOT WORK PERMIT Hot work - Any work using an open-flame or spark-producing apparatus. Hot work includes, but is not limited to, welding, cutting,