14. Personal Survival Techniques Course Framework
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1 14. Personal Survival Techniques Course Framework 1. Aims The course aims to meet the mandatory minimum requirements for seafarers for familiarization, basic safety training and instruction in accordance with section A-VI/1 of the STCW Code. 2. Objectives This syllabus covers the requirements of the STCW Convention Chapter VI, Section A-VI/1. On meeting the minimum standard of competence in personal survival tecnigues, a trainee will be able to survive at sea in the event of ship abandonment. The trainee will be able to: - don a lifejacket - don and use an immersion suit - safely jump from a height into the water - right an inverted liferaft while wearing a lifejacket - swim while wearing a lifejacket - keep afloat without a lifejacket - board a survival craft from ship and water while wearing a lifejacket - take initial actions on boarding survival craft to enhance chance of survival - stream a drogue or sea-anchor - operate survival craft equipment - operate location devices, including radio equipment 3. Entry standards s The course is [roncipally intended as basic training for seafarers employed or engaged in any capacity on board ship as part as part of the ship s complement with designated safety duties in operation of the ship. There are no particular educational requirements. All trainees must be certified by a doctor to be in good gealth. 4. Course certificate On successful completion of the course and demonstration of competence, a document may be issued certifying that the holder has met the standard of competence specified in Table A-VI/1-1 of STCW. A certificate may be issued only by centres approved by the administration. 5. Course intake limitations The maximum number of trainees attending each session will depend on the availability of instructors, equipment and facilities available for conducting the training. The number should not, at any time, exceed that which will allow sufficient opportunity for each trainee to have adequate practical enstruction on procedures for the proper use of systems and equipment.
2 6. Staff requirements The instructor shall have appropriate training in instructional techniques and training methods (STCW Code, Section A-I/6, para. 7 ) 7. Training facilities and equipment Ordinary classroom facilities and an overhead projector are required for the lectures. In addition, a demonstration table measuring 3m by 1 m would be an advantage. Then making use of audiovisual material such as videos or slides, make sure the appropriate equipment is available. The practical lessons require access to water, i.e a swimming pool, a lake or the sea. The following items of equipment are required 36 lifegackets 5 inflatable lifejackets 1 lifeboys 1 1 rigid liferaft 2 twenty-person inflatable lifrrafts for wet drills 1 SART operating on 9 GHz frequency Survival suits Complete set of liferaft equipment Complete set of lifeboat equipment 1 emergency position-indicating radio beacon (EPIRB) operating on 460 MHz Shark repellent Safety/first-aid equipment comprising - high-sleed rescue boat - powerful searchlights - light-reflecting badges - stretcher - first-aid kit - resuscitation kit with oxygen/suction unit
3 Course Outline Personal Survival Techniques Course Outline Approximate Time (Hours) Knowledge, understanding and survival Lectures, demonstrations end practical work 1. Introduction, safety and proficiency 1.1 Safety guidance 1.2 Principles of survival at sea 1.3 Definitions, survival craft and Appliances 1.4 SOLAS training manual Safety symbols 2. Emergency situations 2.1 Types of emergencies 2.2 Precautions 2.3 Fire provisions 2.4 Foundering 2.5 Crew expertise and initial familiarization 2.6 Muster list emergency signals 2.7 Crew and emergency instructions 2.8 Exit equipment and survival Abandoning ship-complications 3. Evacuation 3.1 Abandoning ship last resort 3.2 Personal preparation for abandoning ship 3.3 Need to prevent panic 3.4 Crew duties to passengers 3.5 Crew duties-launching survival craft 3.6 Masters orders to abandon ship Means of survival 4. Survival craft and rescue boats 4.1 Lifeboats 4.2 Life rafts Rescue boats 5. Personal life-saving appliances 5.1 Lifebuoys 5.2 Lifejackets 5.3 Immersion suits\anti-exposure suit Thermal protective aids 6. Personal life-saving appliances (demonstrations) 6.1 Lifebuoys 6.2 Lifejackets 6.3 Inflatable lifejackets 6.4 Immersion suits or anti-exposure suit 6.5 Thermal protective aids 6.6 Personal survival without a lifejacket 6.7 Boarding survival craft Survival at sea 7.1 Dangers to survivors 7.2 Best use of survival craft facilities Emergency radio equipment
4 8.1 Portable radio apparatus for survival Craft 8.2 Emergency position-indicating radio beacons (EPIRBs) 8.3 Search and rescue transponders (SARTs) Helicopter assistance (optional) 9.1 Communicating with the helicopter 9.2 Evacuation from ship and survival craft 9.3 Helicopter pick-up 9.4 Correct use of helicopter harness 1.50 TOTAL Review and final assessment Course Timetable Example DDey Dey 1st period (1.5 hours) ( hrs) Dey 1 1. Introduction, safety and proficiency 2. Emergency situations Dey 2 6. Personal life-saving appliances (demonstrations) Dey 3 9.Helicopter assistance (optional) 2nd period (1.5 hours) ( hrs) 3. Evacuation 4. Survival craft and rescue boats MEAL BREAK rd period (1.5 hours) ( hrs) 5. Personal life-saving appliances 7. Survival at sea 8. Emergency radio equipment 4 th period (1.5 hours) ( hrs) 6. Personal life-saving appliances (demonstrations) 9.Helicopter assistance (optional)
5 Detailed Teaching Syllabus Personal Survival Techniques Learning objectives Competence: Survive at sea in the event of ship abandonment Types of emergency situations which may occur, such as collision, fire, foundering. Types of life-saving appliances normally carried on ships. Equipment in survival craft. Location of personal life-saving appliances. Principles concerning survival, including:.1 value of training and drills.2 personal protective clothing and equipment.3 need to be ready for any emergency.4 actions to be taken when called to survival craft stations.5 actions to be taken when required to abandon ship.6 actions to be taken when in the water Objectives are: 1. Don a lifejacket 2. Don and use an immersion suit 3. Safely jump from a height into the water 4. Right an inverted liferaft while wearing a lifejacket 5. Swim while wearing a lifejacket 6. Keep afloat without a lifejacket 7. Board a survival craft from ship and while wearing a lifejacket 8. Take initial actions on boarding survival craft to enhance chance of survival 9. Stream a drogue or sea-anchor 10. Operate survival craft equipment 11. Operate location devices, including radio equipment 1. Introduction, safety and survival (0.75 hour) 1.1 Safety guidance.1 states the safety rules laid down by the chief instructor, which must be obeyed during the course (especially during practical drills) 1.2 Principles of survival at sea.1 states the principles of survival at sea as: - initial on-board familiarization - regular training and drills - preparedness for any emergency - knowledge of actions to be taken - when called to survival craft stations - when required to abandon ship - when required to jump in the water - when in the water - when aboard a survival craft - knowledge of the main dangers to survivors 1.3 Definitions, survival craft and appliances
6 .1 defines and distinguishes: - survival craft - rescue boat - float-free launching - free-fall launching - immersion suit - inflatable appliance - thermal protective aid or anti-exposure suits - launching appliance 1.4 SOLAS training manual.1 states that training specific to the ship is documented in the ship's SOLAS Training Manual 1.5 Safety symbols.1 identifies IMO safety symbols used on board ships 2. Emergency situations (1.5 hours) 2.1 Types of emergencies.1 lists emergencies leading to fires or the foundering of ships as: - collision - stranding - adverse reaction of dangerous goods or hazardous bulk materials - shifting of cargo - engine-room explosion or fire - hull failure 2.2 Precautions.1 lists the precautions which are taken against such emergencies 2.3 Fire provisions.1 describes generally the means provided to combat fire 2.4 Foundering.1 describes generally the means provided in case of foundering 2.5 Crew expertise.1 explains that the effectiveness of the life-saving equipment depends on the expertise of the crew 2.6 Muster list and emergency signals.1 explains the need for: - muster list - emergency signals - emergency drills 2.7 Crew and emergency instructions.1 states that as soon as possible after joining a ship, personnel must acquire knowledge of: - the meaning of emergency signals - instructions on the muster list and their duties - the location and use of life-saving equipment - the location and use of fire-fighting equipment - escape routes and equipment - emergencies involving the sinking of the ship
7 - the means provided for survival on ship and survival craft 2.8 Extra equipment and survival.1 lists extra equipment which is to be taken from the ship tg the survival craft if time permits 2.9 Abandoning ship - complications.1 explains the complications in abandoning ship caused by: - some of the survival craft not capable of being launched - absence of lighting - absence of personnel assigned to certain duties 3. Evacuation (0.75 hour) 3.1 Abandoning ship - last resort.1 states that the ship usually offers the best chance of survival and that abandoning ship should only be undertaken if all other measures fail 3.2 Personal preparation for abandoning ship.1 explains how to prepare oneself for abandoning ship 3.3 Need to prevent panic.1 explains the need to prevent panic 3,4 Crew duties to passengers.1 describes duties with respect to passengers 3.5 Crew duties - launching survival craft.1 describes duties with respect to the launching of survival craft 3.6 Master's orders to abandon ship.1 states that the order to abandon ship comes from the master 3.7 Means of survival.1 describes as essential for survival after the ship has been abandoned: - a means of keeping afloat - a means of keeping warm - drinking water and food - a means of communicating with ships or rescue services 4. Survival craft and rescue boats (2 hours) 4.1 Lifeboats. 1 identifies different types of lifeboats as: - open - partially enclosed - self-righting partially enclosed - totally enclosed - totally enclosed with a self-contained air support system - fire-protected
8 .2 states that for passenger ships the capacity of the - lifeboats is generally sufficient for every person on board.3 states that for cargo ships the capacity of the lifeboats is generally twice the number of persons on board.4 demonstrates how lifeboats are launched by: - davits - free-fall method.5 demonstrates precautions which have to be taken to ensure personal safety while launching lifeboats.6 demonstrates embarkation from ship and from water 4.2 Liferafts.1 lists two main types of liferafts as: - inflatable - rigid 4.3 Rescue boats 1 states the minimum number of rescue boats for a: - passenger ship - cargo ship 5. Personal life-saving appliances (0.75 hourse) 1.1 Lifebuoys.1 describes how lifebuoys are distributed over the ship.2 describes the requirements for additional equipment attached to lifebuoys 1.2 Lifebuoys.1 states the total number of lifejackets provided for - a passenger ship - a cargo ship.2 states that lifejacket buoyancy may be achieved by: - packing with buoyant material - inflating.3 identifies equipment on lifejackets as: - fixed or flashing light - whistle firmly secured by a cord 1.3 Immersion suits/anti-exposure suit (AES).1 describes an immersion suit.2 states that an immersion suit/aes should be available to every person assigned to crew the rescue boat.3 states that for passenger and cargo ships with non-enclosed lifeboats at least three immersion suits/aes shall be earned for each lifeboat 1.4 Thermal protective aids.1 states the main purpose of a thermal protective aid
9 .2 states that for passenger and cargo ships with non- enclosed lifeboats a thermal protective aid must be provided for persons not provided with an immersion suit Textbooks, Teaching Reference Bibliography 6. Personal life-saving appliances (demonstrations) (3.75 hours).1 takes a lifebuoy from stowage, throws it into the water and checks: - flotation - self-igniting lights - self-activating smoke signals - buoyant lifelines 6.2 LifejacketS.1 dons a non-inflatable lifejacket correctly within a period of 1 minute, and without assistance.2 jumps into the water from a height while wearing the lifejacket.3 swims a short distance while wearing the lifejacket.4 tests the whistle on the lifejacket.5 operates the flashing light if fitted 6.3 Inflatable lifejackets.1 dons an inflatable lifejacket correctly within a period of 1 minute, and without assistance.2 jumps into the water from a height while wearing the inflatable lifejacket.3 swims a short distance while wearing the inflatable lifejacket.4 tests the whistle on the lifejacket.5 tests the non-automatic methods of inflation 1.4 Immersion suits.1 unpacks and dons an immersion suit without assistance within 2 minutes.2 while wearing immersion suit and lifejacket: - climbs up and down a vertical ladder at least 5 m in length - jumps from a height of not less than 4.5 m into the water - swims a short distance and boards a survival craft - performs assigned duties during a simulated abandonment - tests the whistle - operates the flashing light if fitted 6.5 Thermal protective aids.1 unpacks and dons a thermal protective aid without assistance whilst in a survival craft or rescue boat while wearing a lifejacket.2 removes a thermal protective aid which impedes swimming in not more than two minutes.3 puts a thermal protective aid on a person simulating unconsciousness in a liferaft
10 6.6 Personal survival without a lifejacket.1 demonstrates how to keep afloat without the use of a lifejacket, immersion suit or anti-exposure suit 6.7 Boarding survival craft.1 boards a liferaft from the ship and from the water while wearing a lifejacket.2 helps others board.3 demonstrates the use of equipment, including a drogue or sea-anchor rights an inverted liferaft while wearing a lifejacket demonstrates how to abandon a liferaft 2. Survival at sea (0.75 hour) 1.1 Dangers to survivors.1 describes dangers as: - heat stroke, sun stroke, exposure to cold and hypothermia - effects of seasickness - failure to maintain body fluids correctly, causing dehydration - drinking seawater - fire or oil on water - sharks 1.2 Best use of survival craft facilities.1 describes how to clear away from ship.2 explains protective measures against heat stroke, sun stroke, exposure and hypothermia.3 states effects of seasickness, and how to combat them.4 explains prudent use of fresh water and food and the need to avoid dehydration.5 explains measures for survival in case of fire or oil on the water.6 explains means of survival in shark-infested waters.7 explains correct use of a drogue or sea-anchor to reduce drift.8 lists duties of a lookout.9 describes means of facilitating detection by others.10 lists the means of maintaining morale.11 describes use and working of shark repellents.12 explains means of survival if in water and not in lifeboat or liferaft 8 Emergency radio equipment (1.5 hours) 8.1 Portable radio apparatus for survival craft.1 demonstrates the use of keying devices for transmitting alarm and distress signals.2 demonstrates how to support the antenna at maximum practicable height.3 demonstrates use of the receiver
11 8.2 Emergency position-indicating indicating radio beacons (EPIRBs).1 states the purpose of EPIRBs.2 states how many are provided and where they are stowed.3 demonstrates how they are activated.4 describes dangers of accidental use.5 differentiates between an EPIRB and a SART 8.3 Search and rescue transponders (SARTs).1 states the purpose of SARTs.2 states how many are provided and where they are stowed.3 demonstrates how they are activated.4 describes dangers of accidental use.5 differentiates between a SART and an EPIRB 9. Helicopter assistance (1.5 hours) 9.1 Communicating with the helicopter.1 demonstrates the hand and arm signals used.2 explains how to communicate with the helicopter through a shore station if the appropriate equipment is available 9.2 Evacuation from ship and survival craft.1 explains the need to have a pick-up space on the ship which is clear of masts, rigging and other impediments.2 describes the means of evacuation from lifeboats and liferafts 9.3 Helicopter pick-up.1 describes methods of pick-up by harness, stretcher and rescue net.2 explains hand and arm signals used for safe lifting.3 describes how a member of the helicopter crew can assist In pick-up.4 explains the importance of obeying instructions given by helicopter pilot or deputy 9.4 Correct use of helicopter harness.1 describes the harness/strop.2 demonstrates the correct way to don the harness and adopt a safe posture in it 10. Review and final assessment
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