Port Health and Safety
The Port Facility Health and Safety course is the only one of its kind and
deals specifically with all types of basic Health & Safety issues through to cargo, ro-ros, liners, loading and unloading and storage within a port facility.
Health and Safety in ports is the responsibility of everyone who is directly or indirectly concerned with work/tasks in ports and need to cooperate to develop safe systems of work and ensure that they areput into practice.
Port employers, port authorities who carry out the function of a port employer and any other person that employs workers on a permanent or temporary basis has a duty of responsibility to provide and maintain the workplace, plant and equipment they own, control or operate in a safe condition.
All persons working within a port must have a clear understanding of the Health & Safety legislation and requirements and ensure they are followed at all times.
Course Details
Duration: 5 days
Method: PowerPoint and exercises
Multiple choice questionnaire at close of course.
Syllabus:
- First Aid
- IMDG Codes
- Risk Assessments
- Crisis Management
- Guidance on Transport
- General Cargo
- Dusty Cargo
- Container Handling
- Timber Handling
- Transfer of Bulk Liquids
- Loading/unloading Dry Bulk Cargo
- Storage of Dry Bulk Cargo
- Lighting
- Mooring Operations
- Noise
- Whole Body Vibration (WBV)
- Security
- Fatigue
- Hot work
- Workplace Transport
- Roro passenger and Cruise Operations
- Explosives
- Confined Spaces
- Lone Working
- Selection and Use of Buoyancy Equipment
- Water Safety in Ports
- Safe Access and Egress
- Managing Non-Permanent Employees
- Sources of Occupational Health Information
- Emergency Planning in Ports
- Safe use of Ladders/stepladders
- Slips, Trips and Falls
- Fire Awareness
- Working at Height
- Musculoskeletal
- Environment
- The human element
- Bomb Procedures