The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) sets the permissible exposure limit (PEL) for H2S at 10 ppm, with exposure above 100 ppm being considered immediately dangerous to life and health (IDLH).

Risk assessment involves identifying hazards, evaluating potential impacts, and implementing control measures to minimize harm during emergencies.

An FRB operator is responsible for launching, maneuvering, and recovering people in distress, ensuring quick response in emergency situations.

The course covers CPR, wound management, burns, fractures, and emergency response procedures for medical situations at sea.

An SSO is responsible for implementing and maintaining a ship’s security plan, conducting security drills, and responding to threats.

Effective communication ensures clear decision-making, enhances situational awareness, and reduces the risk of human errors in navigation.

They oversee compliance with safety regulations, conduct safety drills, and ensure a safe working environment for crew members.

HAZMAT should be stored in designated areas with proper ventilation, labeling, and protective measures to prevent spills and contamination.

Proper handwashing, safe food storage, temperature control, and avoiding cross-contamination are essential for maintaining food safety.

Essential medical supplies include first aid kits, oxygen cylinders, stretchers, defibrillators, and medications for common illnesses.

Operators must check load limits, inspect wire ropes, test brakes, and ensure communication systems are functioning before lifting operations.

Apply direct pressure to the wound, elevate the affected limb, and use a tourniquet if necessary while awaiting medical assistance.