International Maritime Organization (IMO) Model Course

IMO Model Course 1.01- Tanker Familiarization  /  • IMO Model Course 1.02 - Specialized Training Programme on Oil Tanker Operations  /  • IMO Model Course 1.04 - Specialized Training Programme on Chemical Tanker Operations  /  IMO Model Course 1.06 - Specialized Training
Programme on Liquefied Gas Tanker Operations /  • IMO Model Course 1.07 - Radar Observation (Operational Level) /  • IMO Model Course 1.08 - Radar Navigation (Management Level) (ARPA) /  • IMO Model Course 1.10 - Dangerous, Hazardous and Harmful Cargoes /  • IMO Model Course 1.11 - MARPOL 73/78 - ANNEX I /  • IMO Model Course 1.12 - MARPOL 73/78 - Annex II /  • IMO Model Course 1.13 - Elementary First Aid /  • IMO Model Course 1.14 - Medical First Aid /  • IMO Model Course 1.15 - Medical Care /  • IMO Model Course 1.19 - Personal Survival Techniques /  • IMO Model Course 1.20 - Fire Prevention and Fire Fighting /  • IMO Model Course 1.21 - Personal Safety and Social Responsibility /  • IMO Model Course 1.22 - Ship Simulator and Bridge Teamwork /  • IMO Model Course 1.23 - Proficiency in Survival Craft and Rescue Boats /  • IMO Model Course 1.24 - Proficiency in Fast Rescue Boats /  • IMO Model Course 1.25 - General Operator' Certificate for GMDSS /  • IMO Model Course 1.26 - Restricted Operator's Certificate for GMDSS /  • IMO Model Course 1.27 - Operation use of Elect. Chart Display and Info.Sys ECDIS /  • IMO Model Course 1.28 - Proficiency in Crowd Management for Passengers/Ro-Ro Ships /  • IMO Model Course 1.29 - Prof. in Passenger Safety Cargo Safety Hull Integrity /  • IMO Model Course 1.30 - Assessment of Training on Board Ships /  • IMO Model Course 1.31 - Second-Class Radio-electrical Certificate for GMDSS /  • IMO Model Course 1.35 - LPG Tanker Cargo & Ballast Handling /  • IMO Model Course 1.36 - LNG Tanker Cargo & Ballast Handling /  • IMO Model Course 1.37 - Chemical Tanker Cargo & Ballast Handling /  • IMO Model Course 2.03 - Advanced Training in Fire Fighting /  • IMO Model Course 2.06 - Cargo & Ballast Handling Simulator /  • IMO Model Course 2.07 - Engine Room Simulator /  • IMO Model Course 3.02 - Survey of Small Craft /  • IMO Model Course 3.03 - Survey of Machinery Installations /  • IMO Model Course 3.04 - Survey of Electrical Installations /  • IMO Model Course 3.05 - Survey of Fire Appliances & Provisions /  • IMO Model Course 3.06 - Survey of Life-Saving Appliances /  • IMO Model Course 3.07 - Hull and Structural Surveys /  • IMO Model Course 3.08 - Survey of Navigational Aids & Equipment /  • IMO Model Course 3.09 - Port State Control /  • IMO Model Course 3.12 - Examination & Certification of Seafarer / • IMO Model Course 3.17 - Maritime English /  • IMO Model Course 3.18 - Safe Packing of Cargo Transport Units /  • IMO Model Course 7.01 - Master & Chief Mate /  • IMO Model Course 7.02 - Chief & Second Engineer Officer • IMO Model Course 7.03 - Officer in Charge of a Navigational /  • IMO Model Course 7.04 - Engineer Officer in Charge of a Watch

PERSONAL MUSTER CARD

Personal Muster Card - contains information which are useful to crew members in an emergency situation. The following are information in the Personal Muster Card:

Crew number, etc., General Emergency Alarm signal, Fire alarn signal, Abandon ship signal, Muster (assembly) station, Emergency duties.

MUSTER LIST

Muster list must be located in places where it can be easily seen. Muster list tells you the following:


WHO YOU ARE
- Identifies all crews by name, number, rank, or a combination of both number and rank.

WHERE YOU GO - Identifies the muster stations (assembly stations) which are the designated places on the ship that personnel should go upon hearing the general emergency alarm signal.

WHAT TO DO - Either specific duties are assigned, such as preparations of boats, stairway guides etc., or crew will carry out duties as required - dependent on the nature of emergency.

ALARM SIGNALS

General Alarm - Consist of seven (7) or more short blast followed by one (1) long blast on the ship's whistle. (Instruction: Get ready)Boat Alarm - at least (7) short blast followed by one (1) long blast repeated on the ship's whistle. (Instruction: All to attend their station wearing life jacket)

Fire Alarm
- Continous blast of the whistle for a period of not less than 10 seconds followed by continous ringing of the general alarm. (Instruction: All to attend their stations bringing along their assigned fire fighting equipment)
Man Over Board Alarm - the letter "O" sounded at least four times on the ship's whistle followed by the same signal sounded on the fire bells. (Instruction: rescue boat crew to muster station immediately carrying the immersion suit)

ABANDONING SHIP
- The order to abandon ship is never given until the master judges it necessary. The ship is the safest survival craft, but if the ship's condition will put people's lives in great danger, abandoning it will be the best option.