A work permit is an essential part of a process that determines the hazards associated with a particular activity and the precautions to take so the job can be carried out safely. When issued, work permits serve as official records of conditions and minimum safety precautions agreed upon by the issuer and receiver to control hazards associated with the work.

The course is designed to teach the basics of sea survival in a safe environment to ensure that participants will gain the skills to deal with a problem should it arise. The course is focused to train personnel who work on, over, or near water in case of emergency situations. In addition to learn how to properly utilize whatever available Personal Flotation Devices on site. Furthermore, to learn how to apply basic rescue procedures to a person in distress in the water. By the end of the course, participants should be able to:- Understand the Principles of SURVIVAL- Demonstrate the 5-Step Drown Proong Technique- Demonstrate the use of dierent Personal Flotation Devices- Demonstrate the techniques on how to throw a life ring to rescue a drowning person- Enter the water (unaided) feet rst while wearing a lifejacket- Swim 150 meters using any swimming stroke / style while wearing a lifejacket- Demonstrate the techniques in oating

When someone is suspended in mid-air after a fall, their lives hung in the balance. Even if they have survived the fall without a scratch. The intension of this training is to assist in understanding the implication of personnel?s falling, being arrested and then suspended by a harness which initially save them, but minutes later may kill them due to suspension trauma. This training will help participants understand the important of fall protection and rescue plan.

The aim of the T-FOET is to provide the delegates with the opportunity to practise and demonstrate emergency response skills which are not possible to practise during drills, exercises and emergency training oshore. The objectives of the T-FOET are that delegates will be able to: (a Demonstrate, in a simulated environment, that they can use the safety equipment and follow procedures in preparing for and during helicopter emergencies ? with particular focus on escaping from a helicopter following ditching. (b) Demonstrate that they can use basic firefighting equipment effectively, and use self-rescue techniques in low visibility and completely obscured visibility situations e.g. smoke filled areas. (c) Demonstrate that they can perform basic rst aid.

Stop Work Authority (SWA) provides employees and contract workers with the responsibility and obligation to stop work when a perceived unsafe condition or behaviour may result in an unwanted event. Performing a Stop Work Authority to correct safety hazards and halt potential unsafe actions before they happen is not only responsible, but also effective. In the oil and gas industry in recent years, it's been one of the most successful approaches to safety.