Soumis par charalampos le ven, 01/31/2014 - 11:55
Soumis par McKillenT le ven, 01/31/2014 - 11:29
Please consider the scenario I encountered last year. Please only consider the implications concerning the Maritime declaration of Health and the SSC. Individual countries national legislation should not be discussed.
Soumis par Martin Walker le jeu, 01/23/2014 - 22:43
Soumis par Martin Walker le jeu, 01/16/2014 - 15:29
Dear PAGNET members,
Firstly, may I wish you all a Happy and Successful New Year.
Secondly, I was hoping to start some discussions around the issue of Ship Sanitation Certificates and Vessel Inspections to share experiences, ideas, good practice and learning. My thought was to try a series entitled "What would you do?". By using real life scenarios, we can discuss what was found, what could be done and any other relevant matters. I am happy to kick off (sorry, I am a football fan) with an example shortly. Before then I would suggest some rules for any discussions:
Publication date:
Mercredi, Novembre 6, 2013
The first EU SHIPSAN ACT Joint Action training course was conducted in Tivoli Terme, Rome, Italy from Tuesday 8th to Thursday 10th October 2013. The course was co-organised by the EU SHIPSAN ACT Joint Action and the Italian Ministry of Health.
A total of 29 trainees participated in the training course: 16 seafarers from 6 cruise companies, 1 ferry company and 1 ship management company and 13 port health officers.
For further information please visit the SHIPSAN ACT website www.shipsan.eu
Soumis par Martin Walker le mer, 10/30/2013 - 22:37
The Chartered Institute of Environmental Health (CIEH) in the UK has a Special Interest Group (SIG) for Port Health. I am the Seminar Secretary for the CIEH Port Health SIG and in the last 6 months several seminars/presentations have been held for UK Port Health Officers to focus upon how to complete Ship Sanitation Certificates (SSC's) correctly and appropriately.
The Regional WHO SEARO IHR core capacities at points of entry meeting (June 26-28) aimed to bring together IHR and points of entry national experts for information sharing on national experiences and discuss regional aspects of implementation of IHR at points of entry in SEARO Region. The meeting was preceeded by a training on ship inspection and issuance of ship sanitation certificates - SSC (June 24-26), using WHO Learning Program tool (a blended programm with e-learniing and face-to-face components) for ship inspectors of SEARO countries, including visit on board a ship.
The training brought together ship inspectors and staff working at ports and/or competent authorities for ports in the Black Sea in Bulgaria, Georgia, the Republic of Moldova, Romania, the Russian Federation, Turkey and the Ukraine. The training used WHO Learning programme and was facilitated by international ship sanitation experts as well as WHO staff from the WHO Regional Office for Europe and the Headquarters.
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