Based on the recommendations of IMO Model Course 1.22, the course attempts to satisfy the criteria of STCW Code Table A-II/1, Table A-II/2, and Section A-VIII. The course gives masters and officers in command of a navigational watch advice on the abilities needed to manage a bridge team effectively.
The term "bridge resource management," (BRM) or "maritime resource management," refers to the effective management and utilisation of all human and technological resources available to guarantee the safe completion of a vessel's voyage. The goal of this program's inception in 1993 was to solve organisational and human errors that can result in incidents during marine operations.
The purpose of the training is to familiarise and evaluate Deck Officers who will be assigned to large boats in the near future. It will also provide them with the knowledge and abilities necessary to manage large vessels under a variety of scenarios.
This certified accident incident investigator training course supplies comprehensive training on checking out health and wellness.
All maritime engineers who hold a certificate as a maritime engineer or as a ships electrician must take the ERM course.
Do you require additional training in human factors at sea? The majority of near-misses and accidents are brought on by a lack of human factor awareness.
This course, which is based on the instructions of IMO Model Course 2.07, has been created to satisfy the criteria of STCW Regulation I/12, Sections A-III/1&2 and A & B- VIII/2.
Personnel with an engineering background are the target audience for this training. It is appropriate for engineering officers, engineers getting ready to move up to senior positions, managers and superintendents of firms. The programme can be adjusted to fit the needs of a particular shipping enterprise.
The course on behaviour-based safety will provide you an understanding of what is now known about human error and how to prevent it. The course focuses on human errors associated with undesirable behaviours (habits), their causes, and practical solutions. Generally speaking, you will discover what causes bad behaviour and how to stop or change it. You'll discover particular methods and resources that you can implement in your establishments to manage daily routines and behaviours. However, the course also covers a quick summary of all aspects of reducing human error, not simply those that are connected to behaviours or habits, in order to put the issue of habits and behaviours in perspective.
The knowledge learned from this course will enable personnel not assigned to designated security duties in connection with a Ship Security Plan (SSP) to improve ship security in compliance with the requirements of the ISPS Code, Section A-VI/6-1 and Table A-VI/6-1 of the STCW Code, as amended, and Chapter XI-2 of SOLAS 74 as amended.
The majority of ships are run by shore personnel and multinational crews. To guarantee the safety of crews and vessels, effective communication is required by the IMO STCW Convention, SOLAS, ISM Code, and other international standards.
All ship types' crews must speak English at a level appropriate for their rank; yet, many seafarers speak it as a second or third language, and poor communication is a major contributing factor to maritime mishaps.
The majority of ships are run by shore personnel and multinational crews. To guarantee the safety of crews and vessels, effective communication is required by the IMO STCW Convention, SOLAS, ISM Code, and other international standards.
All ship types' crews must speak English at a level appropriate for their rank; yet, many seafarers speak it as a second or third language, and poor communication is a major contributing factor to maritime mishaps.
A five-day MARPOL Awareness course offered by Meridian Marine Academy Solutions is important for individuals who need to understand the obligations, responsibilities, and consequences of non-compliance with the MARPOL Convention.
Company management, senior ship officers, masters, designated persons ashore (DPAs), superintendents, auditors, regulators, and everyone else involved in ship inspections are the target audience for this training. This course may be offered at the company's location or at another globally common site.
The goal of the Risk Assessment and Mitigation in Marine Engineering course is to give merchant navy maritime professionals the skills they need to recognise, evaluate, and successfully manage hazards related to their operations. In addition to developing ways to reduce potential dangers, participants will learn about different risk assessment processes and tools and comprehend the significance of proactive risk management. Upon completion of this course, participants will possess the necessary skills to improve safety, reduce operational interruptions, and maximise decision-making within the field of maritime engineering.
To give maritime experts excellent information about the marine environment and to provide training for implementing new environmental standards.
The course provides the mandatory requirements, means and facilities for Marine Pollution Prevention required as per Section A-II/1 of Chapter II, A-III/1 and A-III/6 of Chapter III of the STCW.
The course is based on IMO “Model Course 1.38 – Marine Environmental Awareness – 2011” and the National Maritime Standard.
Retaining a high standard of cleanliness and comfort for both our staff and visitors is essential to our warm hospitality experience. While our laundry staff cleans visitor clothes, crew uniforms, and linens for restaurants and hotel rooms, our housekeeping staff takes care of cleaning the public areas, guest rooms, and crew areas.
To provide course compliant with, and meeting the requirements of, the International Maritime Dangerous Goods code, 2020 Edition for the shore-side staff involved with dangerous goods.
This course provides training directed at the Mariner, Port & Terminal Handlers, Freight Forwarders, Shippers, Manufacturer and the Consumer in understanding the terminology, classification, packaging, labelling of Dangerous cargoes. The course covers the complete handling processes from start including documentation, Emergency Response in case of an incident and Medical First Aid.
This course complies with MLC 2006 Regulation 3.2, which covers food and catering, food and personal hygiene, food storage, stock control, environmental protection, and health and safety in the catering industry.
This course complies with MLC 2006 Regulation 3.2, which covers food and catering, food and personal hygiene, food storage, stock control, environmental protection, and health and safety in the catering industry.
Fast Rescue Craft / Boat course is designed as per IMO guidelines. It is to train personnel to operate FRC/FRB, which is mandatory for deployment in offshore field as per IOGP and on RO-RO passenger vessels as per IMO.
Rig Contingency Plans will describe the actions, relevant for the type of vessel and equipment used, to take in the event of a calamity on board a vessel. One of the topics covered is the emergency procedure/ plan of rescue and treatment of casualties, including the use of FRB’s.
The emergency procedure will describe initial actions to take by the Master, FRB coxswain and crew before, during and after launching an FRB. Another topic will be the rescue, treatment of and transfer to safety of casualties after recovery. Crew needs to be trained accordingly and the procedure/plan will be revised when there are changes in legislation or best practices.
Deck officers in the marine industry need to understand basic engineering principles, such as how to operate complex hydraulic, pneumatic, and electrical equipment on modern ships.
Introduction about the diesel engine and petrol engine (2 stroke and 4 stroke) and familiar with supporting auxiliary like – pump, filter, valves.
Knowledge of piston and main engine parts.
Familiar with temperature of main engine room and environment.
The expected outcome of this course is that the participants will be able to:
Over time, Port State Control inspection has gained international recognition as a crucial component of the marine sector. It is done to confirm that, in a national port, foreign ships, their crew habits, and the equipment they have on board comply with the international standards. This course provides participants with particular knowledge on how to prepare for and successfully complete a Port State Control Inspection by covering the in and out of the inspection process.
The shipping industry bears the annual cost of millions of dollars due to accidents and injuries. Does our team know how to operate safely, correctly, and appropriately in every scenario? In general, the answer is "no", but it may be primarily "yes".
Given the hazardous nature of their employment, whether they are operating on deck, in holds, tanks, or the engine room, this training is designed exclusively for ratings. The goal of the crew safety course is to educate and advise participants on the most up-to-date industry standards that should be adhered to when working aboard a ship. The Code of Safe Working Practices for Merchant Seamen has been cited as a source for the subjects covered.
The 2 days ISPS course on Proficiency in Security Awareness has been designed to fulfil the demands of the STCW Convention and Code, as amended by the 2010 Manila amendments. When the training or instruction is finished, an approved STCW Certificate of Proficiency is issued, satisfying the requirements of Section A-VI/6 paragraph 4 of the modified STCW code. Additionally, this training may be offered on company property or at any other globally agreed-upon site.
The ISM Code serves as an international standard for the safe operation and management of ships as well as for the prevention of pollution.
By resolution A. 443(XI), the Assembly had already sent an invitation to all Governments to take the appropriate action to ensure that the shipmaster could carry out his duties in a manner that ensures maritime safety and the preservation of the marine environment.
The goal of the Pump-man course is to give the theoretical and practical know-how as well as the abilities needed to run, maintain, and fix the machinery involved in handling liquid freight. Knowledge of loading and unloading of oil and comical. It has been repeatedly demonstrated that a pump man is an absolute necessity when working on oil rigs because they ensure the continuous and seamless operation of all the pipelines installed in oil tankers and oil rigs. Being the primary person in control of an oil rig's pipelines and oil tanker vessels like VLCC, the pump man's job necessitates constant attention to detail and awareness. His responsibility is to make sure that all of the drilling or transported oil flows into the designated.
The purpose of the scaffolder training is to teach those who operate on offshore platforms how to inspect all scaffolding equipment both before and after use. Take down any scaffolding gear and store it in the proper location. Arrange and get ready the ground for the scaffolding to be erected. Build a gin wheel and a modular scaffold. Scaffold can be adjusted and fixed as needed.
The goal of this course is to give participants the information, competence, and abilities they need to create scaffold structures safely.
Those who are in charge of passenger safety in an emergency and are on muster lists. With subsequent modifications, the course is authorised in accordance with STCW 78 (Manila 2010).
In particular, permit-regulated confined places, as well as before and during hot work for both open and enclosed spaces, are crucial areas where the role of the Authorised Gas Tester is crucial for verifying and testing safe working conditions. It will make it possible to accurately read and understand data acquired from the available gas detection methods.