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Featured Products
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Ship Call - Visiting a Ship in Port
Ships and the terminals and ports they serve are as potentially dangerous an industrial environment... -
Dangerous Goods at Sea - Part 1
As new products enter the market, the International Maritime Dangerous Goods (IMDG) Code is... -
Dangerous Goods at Sea - Part 2
As new products enter the market, the International Maritime Dangerous Goods (IMDG) Code is...
BRIDGE PROCEDURES AND BRIDGE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
The eight packages of this series are entitled:
- VOYAGE PLANNING
- BRIDGE WATCHKEEPING
- THE MASTER/PILOT RELATIONSHIP
- ACCIDENT PREVENTION - THE HUMAN FACTOR
- EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
- NAVIGATIONAL CHARTS & ASSOCIATED PUBLICATIONS
- WORKING WITH VTS
- FIVE CASE STUDIES
The eight packages were produced in association with written
materials published by The Nautical Institute. These can be used to
reinforce the videos. The book entitled 'Bridge Team
Management' is supplied with the series. In addition backup
material entitled 'Bridge Watch keeping - A Self-Study
Guide' may be ordered separately. Parts 4 to 7 were produced
with the support of the Danish Maritime Academy, and carry their
recommendation for training in 'Bridge Resource
Management'.
Bridge watchkeeping is the single most important activity on
board a ship at sea. Statistics show that many shipping casualties
are the result of avoidable human errors - often bridge
watchkeeping errors. The competence and vigilance of the
watchkeeping officer,...
Many masters and deck officers have very strong views on how to
deal with pilots: these range from handing over the ship totally to
them to a complete lack of trust and confidence in all pilots.
This video starts by examining the background to the engagement
of pilots....
This package looks at the human interaction between members of
the bridge team that is vitally important on board ship. It can
either reduce or increase the likelihood of incidents turning into
full scale emergencies. A synergistic management style and a
well-trained...
It is often the response on the bridge during the first two
minutes or so when an incident first occurs, that will determine
the eventual outcome. This programme looks at this initial response
period for a variety of emergency scenarios and stresses the need
for proper...
This program shows the procedures to be followed to ensure that
all charts are updated correctly using the information supplied by
the UK Hydrographic Office and other authorities. The increasing
use of electronic systems which incorporate chart, passage plan,
ARPA and...
The interface between the bridge team and shore-based
authorities such as the VTS is crucial in ensuring safe passage in
and out of port or though a busy stretch of coastal water. This
programme looks at this relationship in the context of a vessel
passing through the...
Passage planning is essential, not just for economic reasons,
but also for reasons of safety. It is the responsibility of the
navigating officer to work out a complete berth to berth passage
plan. He must mark it on the charts and provide supplementary
information in a...
The objective of this training package is to examine how poor
awareness of human factors can lead to errors in navigation at sea.
It is suitable for BRM exercises on board ship or it can be used in
BRM courses in colleges and training centres.
The package, which is...
