Machine translation from English source
In any emergency, specific responsibilities will be assigned to personnel on the scene
The manager will be: the marine department. — His deputy will be the superintendent.
For offshore emergencies, the Superintendent will be the first incident manager until relieved by the Marine Corps Manager or his deputy.
The management roles and responsibilities and required support services for a Marine Department emergency are listed below:
Determines when the ESC should be activated in consultation with the IS.
Take control of the Emergency Control Center (ECC).
Implement an Emergency Response Plan (ERP) and ensure ongoing compliance with company emergency management policies.
Ensure the availability of adequate resources, staffing and reserve personnel, and arrange for the call-up of key personnel (work for seafarers ashore).
Organize the maintenance of a log of events and messages in the ESC.
* Direct shutdown and evacuation of the installation in agreement with the IS and key personnel.
* Coordinate site-wide resources during incident response and recovery.
Provide logistical support by contacting emergency response equipment and supplies suppliers to obtain additional equipment and supplies as needed.
Ensure that traffic is controlled within the site.
Receive updates on staff accountability and identification of absent employees.
Receive updates on IS controls and monitor their effectiveness.
Assessment of the situation
Assessment of the situation and immediate actions to minimize damage and loss of life
* Maintain contact with senior management.
Request mutual assistance as directed by the ERP or as requested by the IC and liaise with key officials of external agencies.
Ensure that victims receive adequate attention. Arrange for additional assistance if necessary. Ensure that the families of personnel injured during the accident are notified.
* Review and approve the publication of any information.
* Begin collecting information needed for government reporting and legal matters.
* Test ERP regularly, but at least twice a year (work for seafarers on shore).
After consultation with the IC, declare the incident under control and authorize response personnel to issue an "all clear" order. During a shutdown, assign some response personnel to relieve, some to collect evidence, and others to maintain fire control (if necessary) until there is no further danger.
Ensure that nothing more than what is necessary to save victims is affected at the emergency site and ensure that affected operations do not cause more harm to people/property. Then hand over the emergency site to the incident investigation team.
Once you've stopped, debrief and critique the response with staff to determine what worked and what didn't, and determine if there is a need for ERP changes or other corrective actions.
* Monitoring the restoration of affected areas after an emergency.
The incident commander for marine emergencies will be the rig movement coordinator, or the vessel captain, or the barge captain, or the barge supervisor.
The commander of the land emergency unit will be the naval coordinator. The responsible department head may take on this role if deemed necessary.
The management roles and responsibilities and required support services for a Marine Department emergency are listed below:
Determines when ECC should be activated in consultation with IM.
Implement an Incident Command System (ICS).
Creation of an incident command post (ICP) on the ground.
* Develop and implement control tactics.
* Approve the use of all emergency resources.
* Keep the manager informed of events (work for seafarers on shore).
* Assess mutual aid needs and seek assistance from an incident specialist.
* Coordination of personnel and equipment to provide mutual assistance.
Maintain staff accountability (head count) and identify missing persons.
* Continuously assess the degree of extreme danger to response personnel and take necessary measures to ensure their safety.
After consulting with the manager, declare the emergency under control and give the all-clear signal.
At the end of the work, provide a debriefing and critique of the response with staff to determine what worked and did not work, and to determine if any corrective action is needed.
Establish a fire watch if necessary in consultation with the manager.
* Ensure proper restoration and cleaning.
* Begin gathering information needed to investigate the incident.
Designate a staging area for support services that are not required for immediate use (e.g. additional foam tanks, floodlights, etc.)
Determine the area for medical triage, treatment and first aid;
Be easily identifiable by wearing a special hat and vest
Ensure that all injured personnel are accompanied by persons trained in first aid until emergency services arrive. The first officer will inform medical professionals of any significant information regarding the victim and the mechanism of injury
