Year: 2012 Language: english Author: The Nautical Institute Genre: Guide Publisher: The Nautical Institute Edition: 1 ISBN: 9781906915391 Format: PDF Quality: OCR without errors Pages count: 75 Description: Casualties are not straightforward and mariners who find themselves involved in them rarely have previous experience. The Nautical Institute and the International Salvage Union have produced these comprehensive practical guidelines to help seafarers during a casualty when demands can be confusing, contradictory, unclear or a combination of all three. Masters and crew members are told what to expect from people or organisations that might be involved as the casualty unfolds. Chapters within Casualty Management Guidelines are presented in a largely chronological order of how Masters should expect to deal with different people, from owners to government officials, insurance representatives and salvage experts. It will give all involved an idea of the job each may be undertaking, together with priorities and responsibilities.
Contents
1. General introduction 2. The shipmaster in a casualty 3. The shipowner or manager 4. The Harbour Master 5. The salvage industry - a generic approach 6. the Salvage Master 7. Command and Control 8. Insurance issues 9. The lawyers' perspective 10. The special casualty representative or casualty consultant's point of view 11. The role of the classification societies 12. The Media 13. The role of ITOPF in casualty response Glossary
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Casualty Management Guidelines
Language: english
Author: The Nautical Institute
Genre: Guide
Publisher: The Nautical Institute
Edition: 1
ISBN: 9781906915391
Format: PDF
Quality: OCR without errors
Pages count: 75
Description: Casualties are not straightforward and mariners who find themselves involved in them rarely have previous experience. The Nautical Institute and the International Salvage Union have produced these comprehensive practical guidelines to help seafarers during a casualty when demands can be confusing, contradictory, unclear or a combination of all three. Masters and crew members are told what to expect from people or organisations that might be involved as the casualty unfolds.
Chapters within Casualty Management Guidelines are presented in a largely chronological order of how Masters should expect to deal with different people, from owners to government officials, insurance representatives and salvage experts. It will give all involved an idea of the job each may be undertaking, together with priorities and responsibilities.
Contents
1. General introduction2. The shipmaster in a casualty
3. The shipowner or manager
4. The Harbour Master
5. The salvage industry - a generic approach
6. the Salvage Master
7. Command and Control
8. Insurance issues
9. The lawyers' perspective
10. The special casualty representative or casualty consultant's point of view
11. The role of the classification societies
12. The Media
13. The role of ITOPF in casualty response
Glossary
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