The document outlines a sea survival training course aimed at offshore industry personnel, focusing on defining sea survival, recognizing hazards, and executing survival techniques. It discusses various survival equipment, accident types, and emergency categories, emphasizing the importance of preparedness and knowledge. Trainees will learn to demonstrate competence in using life-saving equipment and responding to emergency situations to ensure safety at sea.

1. Presented by: JULIE MAE B. CHAVEZ

2. OBJECTIVES
• Define Sea Survival,
• Identify Survival Hazards, Equipments,
Factors,
• Execute Survival Techniques
At the end of the course, the trainees would
be able to:

3. • To train persons involved in Offshore
industry in dealing emergency situation
utilizing Life Saving Equipment available.
• Demonstrate Competence
• ZERO ACCIDENTS
AIMS

4. • Sea
• Survival
the ability to remain alive until you get rescued.
What is Sea Survival?

5. SAMPLE ACCIDENTS
ADRIATIC IV JACK UP
10 August 2004
Egypt

6. PARKER 14-J JACK UP
11 September 2003
Gulf of Mexico
SAMPLE ACCIDENTS

7. MAERSK VICTORY JACK UP
16 Nov 1996
South Australia
SAMPLE ACCIDENTS

8. NDC AL MARIYAH
15 April 2000
Umm Shaif Field,
United Arab Emirates
SAMPLE ACCIDENTS

9. PIPER ALPHA

10. 2 GENERAL CATEGORIES OF
EMERGENCY
• CONTROLLED
(+ 10 Minutes)
SD = Slow Development
• UNCONTROLLED
(- 10 Minutes)
RD = Rapid Development

12. TYPES OF OFFSHORE ACCIDENTS
• FIRE
• COLLISION
• EXPLOSION
• LOST OF WELL CONTROL

13. SURVIVAL FACTORS
• Knowledge
• Equipment
• The Will
• To be Rescued

14. • Safety Induction
KNOWLEDGE
1. Muster Point

15. • 2. Station Bill / Master List
Safety Induction

16. Station Bill / Master List

17. 3. Safety Procedure
ALWAYS
BE
CAREFUL
Safety Induction

18. 4. Type of Alarms
5. Type of Safety Equipment
Safety Induction
Fire/H2S/Man Over board/Abandon Ship

19. — Lifebuoy
— A life saving buoy
designed to be thrown to
a person in the water to
provide buoyancy and to
prevent drowning.

20. • Lifejacket
– A sleeveless jacket of
buoyant or inflatable
construction, for
supporting the wearer
in deep water and
preventing drowning.

21. • Life raft
- An inflated rubber
boat used as
emergency
equipment in times
of accident.

22. — Approach the cylinder
(gas bottle) side
— Use the strop to climb up
— When you are up in the raft,
assess the wind direction.
— Pull the righting strop & bring
the raft to vertical till it comes
to the exact/proper position,
jumping away clear from the
raft.

23. • Life boat
- Totally Enclosed Motor Propelled Survival Craft (TEMPSC)

24. Inside Life Raft or Life Boat Equipment

25. ESCAPE OPTIONS
• Skyscape
• Stairs or Ladders
• Personal Decender
• Scramble Net
• Jumping / Stepping Off

26. Escape Options
• Personal Decender
Stairs or Ladders • Scramble Net

27. Escape Options
• Jumping /
Stepping Off

28. x

29. • Shock
• Drowning
• Choking
• Marine Life
• Marine Environment
• Hypothermia
• DEATH!
SURVIVAL HAZARDS

30. SURVIVAL TECHNIQUES
1. Preparation
2. Location
3. Protection
4. Water
5. Food
6. Rescue

31. STEPPING OFF
1 2 3 4 5 6
Survival Techniques
• Water Entry from a Height

32. • Toes over the edge
• Legs together
• Look straight ahead
STEPPING OFF
Survival Techniques

33. • One hand protects
airway
STEPPING OFF
Survival Techniques

34. • Lock off.
• Other hand across,
hold on to lifejacket
STEPPING OFF
Survival Techniques

35. • Look down, to check
the area is clear.
STEPPING OFF
Survival Techniques

36. • If it is clear, look straight
ahead, and step off.
STEPPING OFF
Survival Techniques

37. • Stay blocked off until
movement stopped
STEPPING OFF
Survival Techniques

38. • HELP Position
Heat
Escape
Lessening
Position

39. • Survival Strip/Chain

40. Survival Circle
• Location
• Moral
• 360 degree visibility
• Casualty Support
• Rescue

41. So, are you ready for the
PRACTICAL?!?