• Emergency Response and Preparedness on a Marine Terminal

  • Nov 18 2022
  • Duración: 1 h y 9 m
  • Podcast

Emergency Response and Preparedness on a Marine Terminal Por arte de portada

Emergency Response and Preparedness on a Marine Terminal

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  • You are a waterfront worker and get a call over the radio "help, there's been an emergency and I need help!" Your mind races quickly and in that moment, would you know what to do and how to respond? Where's your equipment and what are your resources? What's your terminal's emergency action plan and what part do you play in it? We start the episode with a quote from the book titled "The Book of Survival" by Anthony Greenbank. He wrote "To live through an impossible situation, you don't need to have the reflexes of a Grand Prix driver, the muscles of a Hercules, the mind of an Einstein. You simply need to know what to do."In this episode of Safety Talk on the Dock, Cindy Tait and I will be talking through these points in detail. Contact DetailsCindy TaitCenter for Healthcare Education888.834.8700FacebookInstagram  Memorable Quotes in this Episode"Learning is not a spectator sport" - Cindy Tait Time Stamps[8:48] We are very passionate about delivering high education to adults[9:28] The conversation today is not an ending point but a starting point[10:10] Explain what our listeners need to know to do in an emergency[10:50] Applicable standards for the waterfront (referenced below). If you haven't referenced your PCMSC in a while, read it. [14:29] As a best practice, companies should provide Foreman with a document containing EAP highlights[15:11] Trauma kit versus a bobo box[16:10] Preparedness is a mindset[17:55] Proactive versus reactive mindset and in safety you need both. An emergency is a reactive situation. But your team’s reaction makes all the difference in how you proactively prepare. Reactivity is unavoidable; therefore, prep your staff to ensure the reaction is well prepared. We don't want a bunch of chicken littles. [21:01] Different levels of first responders; first aid, advanced first aid, DOT 56-hour classes; Confident and confidence post drills[23:33] Benefits of tabletop exercises[25:10] Tribute to Mr. Sears - when you do anything, know what tools you have at your disposal; know what your resources are[26:01] In drills, you see which leaders emerge [27:35] Hierarchy of management staff and union personnelC suite - holds the purse strings and funding is necessary to support these operationsSafety Managers - plan and facilitate; examples with a scavenger hunt and help you work within current resourcesOperations Staff and Foreman - know where your equipment is and what your resources are. Debriefing is essential post-incident.[32:09] Minimal equipment for a high-hazard environment AEDs - 3-minute brisk walk to the AED and back according to the American Heart AssociationTrauma BagsWindsocksRescue cages - MOU in PCMSCLife rings and attached 90 feet of lineStokes basketsSignage[40:50] If you work on a marine terminal and don't know where this equipment is located, you've been assigned homework to locate it.[41:19] Lighting for 2nd and 3rd shift work [41:45] Response1. Arrive on the scene and ensure it's safe; you can't help if you are dead or hurt and scan the scene for DOT placardsIdeal levels of Response: Collateral responders, Basic First Responders, Emergency Response TeamCindy's recommendation - 10% of all staff on the terminal plus all foremen are trained in CPR/First Aid2. Don't forget to call 911Know your terminal's specific proceduresIdentify your emergency water resources3. Don't forget your mechanics [51:12] Patient assessment; conscious versus unconscious [54:46] If this then that scenarios [57:18] Emergencies at home Cindy lists what she carries in her car and her recommendation for 3 days of food and supplies[60:02] Debriefing post incident [61:06] Share your success stories with usReferenced PCMSC Rules and Standards in this episode29 CFR, Section 1917.30 Emergency Action Plans29 CFR Section, 1918.100 Emergency Action PlansClick here to access the PCMSCAutomatic External Defibrillators (AEDs)Memoranda of Understanding (MOU) page 139Locations - Rules 1153, 1605, 17.106Training - Rule 309Emergency Ambulance or Emergency Vehicle - Rule 354Emergency Radio Channel - Rule 362Emergency Equipment Location - Rules 1153, 1605, 17.106First Aid/InjuriesDrowning Rescue/Life Rings - Rule 317Facilities Provided - Rule 309First Aid Kit - Rules 313, 314, 316Immediately Provided - Rule 409Injury Investigation And Reports - Rule 410, 602Notice Posted - Rule 316Provided For Hazardous Substance Exposure - Rules 336, 1044, 1104Stretchers - Rule 315Training - Rule 309Rescue ProcedureMemoranda of Understanding (MOU) page 141DisclaimerThis podcast and website represent the opinions of Kristina Bowden and her guests on the show and website. The content here should not be taken as direct safety advice for your workplace. The content here is for informational purposes only, and because each worksite is unique, please consult your site's specific safety plan for questions.Views and opinions expressed in this podcast and website are our own and do not represent that of our places of work, ...
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