Range is restricted to essential operating conditions and any other variables essential to the work environment. |
Authorities must include: | Australian Maritime Safety Authority (AMSA) and AMSA delegates workplace and/or industry health and safety committees |
Standards include one or more of the following: | National Standard for the Administration of Marine Safety (NSAMS) NSCV/USL Code work health and safety/occupational health and safety (WHS/OHS) standards |
Legislation includes one or more of the following: | government legislation and regulations relating to: environmental protection maritime international legislation/codes of behaviour Marine Safety (Domestic Commercial Vessel) National Law Navigation Act WHS/OHS legislation, regulations, codes of practice |
International and national conventions, laws and codes of practice include one or more of the following: | international convention: collision regulations load lines maritime labour convention (MLC) MARPOL SOLAS Standards of Training Certification and Watchkeeping (STCW) relevant maritime legislation and regulations relevant WHS/OHS legislation and policies |
Types of marine surveyors include one or more of the following: | classification society (class) government (statutory) independent (private) insurance company |
Purpose and range of commercial vessel survey includes one or more of the following: | damage or accident, survey or investigation assistance fitness of vessel and/or crew for its purpose MLC vessel related surveys for: compass adjustment radio surveys hull/machinery/safety equipment load line |
Costs include one or more of the following: | associated costs such as travel, accommodation conducting the survey preparation time for the survey writing the survey |
Constraints include one or more of the following: | geographical inclement weather legal timeframes WHS/OHS risks |
Processes for collecting information include one or more of the following: | gathering relevant facts maintaining case files observing obtaining linear measurement reviewing supporting documentation sampling specimen collection taking photographs |
Communicating includes one or more of the following: | active listening constructive feedback control of tone of voice questioning to clarify and confirm understanding using language and concepts appropriate to the individual using open and enquiring questions using positive, confident and cooperative language verbal and non-verbal language |
Tools and equipment include one or more of the following: | business technology, internet connection, sounding tapes communication equipment drill, hammer/welder’s hammer, draft survey hydrometer, screw driver entry authority hydrometer, thermometers, scraper labels, plastic sampling bags, sampling equipment mirror, small mallet notebook personal protective equipment (respirators, gloves, overalls, boots, hearing protection, goggles, masks) recording equipment, Dictaphone, camera, mobile phone, pocket calculator satellite imagery, photographs storage equipment/facilities tape measure/measuring wheel |
Survey documents include one or more of the following: | checklists guidelines relevant legislation and extracts from standards |
Supporting documents include one or more of the following: | case files/incident reports certificates of survey, operation, registration commercial documentation deck and engine logs forms (such as application forms, notification forms) nautical charts and publications notices (such as seizure notice, infringement notice) operating manuals and owner instructions plans previous surveys safety management system ship log books and other recordkeeping instruments vessel stability book voyage details, stow plans and manifest |
Relevant personnel must include: | crew manager of private survey company owners or owner representatives of vessels and/or charters port authorities representatives of: classification societies government law firm protection and indemnity clubs salvage associations stevedores work colleagues |