Page 349 - International safety guide for oil tankers and terminals
P. 349
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
Fixed or portable searchlights for operations during darkness
or periods of reduced visibility.
รศึกษาเท่านั้น---
Blankets, as personnel recovered from the water are likely to
be suffering from cold and shock.
seriously injured or suffering from extensive burns. Crews should์นาวี
Portable boarding ladders to facilitate entry into the launch, as
personnel in the water may have little or no reserve energy
and may be unable to help themselves.
Self-contained breathing apparatus.
Resuscitation equipment.
สมุด ศูนย์ฝกพาณิชย
The crews of the launches should receive instruction in rescuing
survivors from the water, bearing in mind that casualties may be
also receive instruction in artificial respiration. Launch crews
should be made aware that survival time in water could be very
short and the prompt rescue of personnel is therefore important.
20.2.7.4 Medical Facilities
Depending on the nature of the emergency, it may be necessary
to alert medical facilities within and outside the terminal. The
emergency plan should make provision for this.
ึ
---ใช้เพื่อกา
Medical facilities likely to be used will need to be told:
The nature and location of the emergency.
The likelihood or number of casualties.
Whether medical staff are required at the location of the
emergency.
Actual details of the casualties, including their names, as soon
as these are known.
20.2.8 Training for Emergencies
Training should be provided in the following emergency activities, as
งานห้อง Transfer of hazardous materials away from the site of the fire.
appropriate:
Fire-fighting using equipment that will be available in an emergency.
Fire isolation.
Use of personal protective equipment.
Co-ordinated operation with outside bodies.
Rescue, including training for selected personnel in life saving from
water.
Spill containment and clean-up.
Unannounced drills should be held in different parts of the terminal,
followed by discussions aimed at highlighting any deficiencies
encountered. Evacuation drills are an essential part of training and help
to minimise panic in an actual emergency.
© ICS/OCIMF/IAPH 2006 315