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P E LAY A RA N T AM AR I N S A M U D RA , T bk
QHSE PLAN
Guidelines Performing QHSE Activities in PHE Offshore Fields
"Time Charter Party For Accommodation Work Barge"
Disusun Diperiksa
QHSE Manager
Oleh Oleh
I. Table Of Content
I Contents 2
II Definition of Terms 4
III Scope 6
1.1 Leadership 6
1.2 Commitment 7
3.2 Subcontractor 14
5.6 Transportation 28
7 Management Of Change 30
9 Appendix 34
Confined Space
A space that is large enough and so configured that an employee can enter bodily, has limited or restricted means
for entry or exit (for example, tanks, vessels, vaults, pits), and is not designed for continuous occupancy.
Construction
A combination of engineering, purchasing, erection, installation, assembly, demolition, or fabrication used to
create a new facility, or to alter, add to, rehabilitate, dismantle, or remove an existing facility. It also includes any
construction and excavation activities conducted as part of environmental remediation efforts.
Contaminant
An unwanted material (for example, radioactive, biological or chemical) that is likely to harm the quality of the
working environment. The most common workplace contaminants are chemicals that may be present in the form
of dusts, fumes, gases or vapors.
Controls
The word can refer to:
The steps taken to eliminate or reduce hazards or exposure to them. Hazards can be controlled at the
source, along the path and at the personal level
Measures designed to eliminate or reduce hazards or hazardous exposures.
Examples include: engineering controls, administrative controls, personal protective equipment. Hazards
can be controlled at the source, along the path to the worker, or at the worker.
Corrosive
This is a chemical that causes visible destruction of, or irreversible alterations in, living tissue by chemical action
at the site of contact.
Danger Zone
An area or location where the probability of injury is high (for example, in the vicinity of saw blades) and can also
refer to any place in or about a machine or piece of equipment where an employee may be struck by or caught
between moving parts, caught between moving and stationary objects or parts of the machine, caught between
the material and a moving part of the machine, burned by hot surfaces or exposed to electric shock.
Elimination
The most effective risk control measure. It involves the removal of the risk, eg. changing work practices.
Emergency
An event that will produce or exacerbate injury to people and / or damage to property unless immediate
intervention occurs. An emergency plan then means a set of detailed procedures for responding to an emergency,
such as a fire or explosion, a chemical spill, or an uncontrolled release of energy. An emergency plan is necessary
to keep order, and minimize the effects of the disaster.
Ergonomic
Design of equipment, machinery and workstations to suit people, occupational ergonomics is the design of the
workplace and its processes to best match the anatomical, physiological and psychological capabilities of people.
Exposure
The measurement of time during which the subject is at risk from a hazard.
Fatality
Death due to a work related incident or illness regardless of the time between injury or illness and death.
Harm
Includes death, injury, physical or mental ill health, damage to property, loss of production, or any combination of
these.
Hazard
A source or a situation with a potential to cause harm, including human injury or ill health, damage to property,
damage to the environment, or a combination of these.
Health
A state of complete physical, mental and social well-being, not merely an absence of disease or injury.
Housekeeping
Maintaining the working environment in a tidy manner.
QHSE
Quality, Health, Safety and Environment.
Incident
An event that:
- Results in death or injury to person where the injury requires medical attention (including first aid);
- Results in injury/damage to persons, property or process;
- Is not in compliance with statutory requirements, safe work procedures or in-house guidelines.
Interface Document
A document that clearly identifies how the Owner’s QHSE expectations and the Contractors or Client QHSE
management systems will be interlinked during the work programmed.
Near Miss
A near miss is an unplanned event that had the potential to result in personal injury, illness, asset loss or damage –
but fortunately it did not.
Risk
A measure of the likelihood that the harm from a particular hazard will occur, taking into account the possible
severity of the harm.
Risk Assessment
The process of analyzing the level of risk considering those in danger, and evaluating whether hazards are
adequately controlled, taking into account any measures already in place.
Risk Management
The process of identifying hazards, assessing risk, taking action to eliminate or reduce risk, and monitoring and
reviewing results.
Training
The process of imparting specific skills and understanding to undertake defined tasks.
Work Programmed
The work being undertaken by a site on behalf of the Company.
III. SCOPE
This plan covers the requirements of the accident prevention rules and safety program to be applied to the
projects that will be performed by the Shipboard personnel (AWB and, or AHTS) under the operation of PT.
Pelayaran Tamarin Samudra, Tbk.
The primary purpose of this plan is to provide a guideline for preventing any accidents which may injure
Employees or damage property of the Contractor and his Subcontractors (hereinafter called Subcon) at the
onshore and offshore site and to minimize the potential loss of or damage to the environment and property.
Subcon shall abide by all safety rules and other regulations imposed at the site by the Laws of the country and the
provisions of applicable laws, rules and regulations, including rules and procedures as applicable from the Owner.
The successful QHSE Management system model comprises eight interrelated components:
Management Leadership and Commitment
Policy and Strategic Objectives
Organization, Responsibilities, Resources,
Standards and Documentation
Hazards and Effects Management
Planning and Procedures
Implementation and Performance Monitoring
Audit
Review
1.2. Commitment
PT. Pelayaran Tamarin Samudra, Tbk acknowledges that QHSE matters is very important and shall be
providing full cooperation and assistance with the clients or customers. The company is committed to
ensuring QHSE for all workers or employees at workplace. With understanding of QHSE to all workers or
employees, the company believes that work related injuries, disease and property loses are preventable.
Each employee for the company is accountable for his/her own action and must observe all provision and
instruction pertaining to QHSE measures and precautions applicable at the workplace.
rules & regulation. Everyone, including subcontractor and vendor, whom commence work & activities in
company job site shall fully comply with company’s QHSE procedures.
Management of PT. Pelayaran Tamarin Samudra, Tbk believes that this policy can only be achieved, if all
employees involve and support directly to finish this policy well. Besides, maintaining discipline and
QHSE are a challenge to be faced.
Organization which is organized by PT. Pelayaran Tamarin Samudra, Tbk depends on this commitment
and leadership of management that has been a company policy, to always give priority to QHSE aspects in
term of employees, contractors and other supervisors. Maintain a workplace that is safe, healthy,
environmentally friendly and secure from unexpected conditions.
Signed & approved QHSE Policy Statement are posted in designated area of the barges, AHTS, offices, and
other job site of PT. Pelayaran Tamarin Samudra, Tbk (refer to Appendix – 1). QHSE Pocket Book is given
to each personnel after pass through HSE induction in shore office Jakarta by HSE Coordinator.
The welfare of all personnel working on PT. Pelayaran Tamarin Samudra,Tbk premises, including our
employees as well as employees of our contractors and their subcontractors, is of strong interest to us.
Accordingly, it is important that each individual recognize certain rules when doing his job. These rules
are basic and general in nature and cannot cover every possible working condition. Therefore, the
cooperation of each person is a necessity so that operating procedures and work methods do not expose
you or your co-workers to injury.
Remember, SAFETY is a team effort in which each person must share to eliminate or reduce the risk of
loss or damage to personnel or property. Good judgment and common sense are required to supplement
any rules. If you have any doubt at any time, consult your supervisor. Report all accidents, injuries and
near misses as soon as possible to your supervisor, because the little anomaly can be a big difference to
our safety & health and it CAN NOT be tolerate by any means.
3.1.1. This section provides an overview of the project organization structure that shall exist
throughout the project implementation.
Deputy Director of Operation with QHSE Manager will work in close liaison with, and will be
advised by the PHE OSES QHSE Dept. In charge for all Safety related aspects of the project
activity.
He will be responsible for the implementation of the Project QHSE Plan at all worksites. He will
report to the BOD for all matters of safety.
It is his responsibility to ensure that all site representatives are familiar with the contents of this
Safety Plan and actively engage in implementing it all times. To facilitate the above the Project
Manager will ensure that all site representatives are issued with a personal copy of the Safety
Plan and that the QHSE Manager has been briefed on its contents and implementation
3. Ensure that all candidates meet the requirements of the crew and have a certificate required
by the flag state.
4. Storing data and if necessary amend the crew.
5. Preparing payroll data, meal allowance and other allowances no later than the 24th of each
month.
6. Prepare correspondence crew including mutation, sign-on and sign-off.
7. Save the Sea Labor Agreement (Perjanjian Kerja Laut) crews and renew it when it expires.
8. To keep and update a list of "Blacklisted" crew.
9. Manage and monitor the equipment PPE held by each crew to ensure its maintenance
during the specified time.
10. Saving crew medical report.
11. Calculate, monitor and manage compensation leave all fishers.
12. To monitor progress and resolve any issues that may arise crew.
13. Be responsible for the management of crew insurance.
Refer to ISO “Pedoman Manajemen Sistem Terintegrasi”, Prosedur Pengadaan Barang Dan Jasa
K3, Prosedur - 11. The criteria shall be used for the evaluation of Sub-contractors in relation to
QHSE:
This standard is for all sub-contractors providing services to PTS whether on a long term or
short term basis.
Note: Failure to comply with the requirements of this standard by the subcontractor may result in
termination of the contract.
PTS is committed to the management of health and safety for both PTS employees and all sub-
contractors engaged by PTS, or those working on PTS sites or in the public domain. This
standard provides the health and safety guidelines that all parties must follow to ensure OHS
are managed during the course of business. PTS’s Sub-Contractor Management system is a
process of pre work assessment of contractor’s OHS management, approval to undertake work
for PTS and the ongoing checking, auditing and monitoring of contractors OHS management
performance. PTS’s Sbu-Contractor management system is designed to enable sharing of
information and continuous improvement.
Provide a safe and healthy workplace and systems of work that prevent reduce risk of
illness and injury equally for employees and sub-contractors
to provide a practical, consistent and relevant system for PTS staff managing and overseeing
the work of contractors and/or their sub-contractors
b) Documented OHS Requirements. The written contract, or in short term cases, in a letter of
engagement to carry out the specific task, both must include commitment to meet
contactor’s own OHS management standards and a reference to meeting PTS’s OHS
standards. In the case of a contractor not having their own OHS standards, a commitment to
apply and meet PTS’s OHS standards is satisfactory.
c) Insurances, Licences, Registrations & Certificates. The PTS manager or supervisor must
ensure that contractor’s or subcontractor’s employees possess the insurances, licences,
registrations and certificates required by local law or legislation.
d) Pre-Work OHS Induction. Before work is commenced, the PTS manager or supervisor will
organize for the PTS OHS induction training to be completed. Sub-contractors are not
permitted to start work until the PTS OHS Induction is successfully completed.
e) Safe Work Procedures. Where applicable, copies of PTS’s written safe work procedures
must be given to the sub-contractors. Particular attention must be paid to lockout or tag-out
procedures. Copies of the sub-contractor’s written safe work procedures must be provided
prior to any work being undertaken. If sub-contractors are undertaking PTS’s standard
work tasks, PTS’s procedures can be utilized by the sub-contractor.
f) Supervision. The PTS manager must arrange for the work of the sub-contractor to be
monitored to ensure their compliance with sub-contractor’s documentations, safe work
procedures, PTS standards and procedures, maintenance and correct use of tools or
equipment and observance of good housekeeping.
g) Feedback. If the subcontractor is not working to expected OHS standards, the manager or
supervisor must discuss the deficiencies with the persons concerned and work with the sub-
contractor to resolve the problems. At the completion of works or contract, where
k) Property Security. Contractors, subcontractors or other persons must be made aware that
they will be responsible for the security of their own property while on site.
l) Drug and Alcohol Policy. Contractors and subcontractors will be made aware of the details
and the requirement to meet PTS’s Drug and Alcohol Standard during PTS’s OHS Induction.
Any person found to be not conforming with the Drug and Alcohol Standard will be
immediately removed for the workplace and will be subjected to the PTS disciplinary
processes.
In addition to the points detailed above, consideration must be given to the following standard
work procedures that may be relevant to the contractor and their employees:
compliance with PTS’s emergency procedures and Site Emergency Management Plans.
Long term contractors are an integral part of PTS’s business. Long term contractors are to have
their own OHS Management System and standards that are equal to or greater than PTS’s
standards, or in the case of a long term contactor not having such standards, the agreement and
application of PTS’s OHS Standards is satisfactory.
As well as the general OHS requirements outlined above, the following procedures are to be
observed.
a) Written Contract. A long term contractor’s contract must include more than a directive to
‘work safely’. The contract must detail all the requirements of OHS compliance, methodology
of work (subject to changes) and include the points (b) to (j) detailed below.
b) OHS Induction. A long term contractor must be given a full site specific OHS Induction
training program as would be provided for a PTS employee.
c) Routine Health Surveillance. If a specific hazard is identified where risk of illness or injury
to a person may be a consequence due to exposure, a risk assessment must be undertaken.
The risk assessment is to determine the requirements to schedule health surveillance. If
there is any doubt, PTS Management are to be consulted to reach solution.
d) OHS Committee. It is essential that contractor’s input and involvement with health and
safety issues is sought and are invited were appropriate to be represented on State OHS
committees.
e) Safe Working Procedures. As well as ensuring that long term contractors are conversant
with all relevant safe work procedures. It is essential that contractor’s input is sought when
procedures that relate to their work are to be changed or developed. Particular emphasis
must be given to lockout and tag-out procedures or workplaces of high.
f) Emergency Procedures. Long term contractors must be fully conversant with PTS’s
emergency procedures and take part in any practice drills. If the contractor is undertaking
any tasks, or brings onto site any tools/equipment or product that may affect the site’s
emergency management, PTS is to be notified prior to works to allow for a risk management
strategy to be developed.
g) Personal Protective Equipment. All contractors are required to wear the mandatory
personal protective equipment. Contractors are to further wear any PPE as detailed in their
own safe work practices or risk assessments.
h) Incidents, Injuries and Property Damage. As well as the requirement to report incidents,
injuries and property damage as outlined in the General Requirements above, such incidents
involving contractors must be the subject of a full investigation. PTS’s Incident Investigation
Standard is to be applied.
The investigation team may involve a PTS representative, this is to be decided on case by case
basis, and otherwise it is the responsibility of the contractor to complete the investigation (it is
assumed that a PTS representative will be involved in most incident investigations). The root
cause of the incident is to the aim of the investigation. On identification of the incident root
cause and any other gaps, risk controls are to be determined and implemented to prevent a
recurrence.
Any reported incident must be included in OHS committee agenda for review.
a) Injury Management. Despite the fact contractors have their own workplace injury
insurances, PTS can assist with the management of injuries and return to work. Support and
counseling can be provided by PTS following serious incidents, and assistance to managers
if impaired performance becomes a problem.
b) OHS Training and Instruction. When undertaking a training needs analysis, contractors are
considered and will be included were assessed as necessary. Contractors will be included in
any training that is required to meet PTS or legislative requirements. Records of contractors
training provided by PTS will be maintained by PTS. If a contractor has completed the
required training external to PTS, training records will be requested by PTS.
Company to decide whether to use contractor again, If there have been problems in the
contractor’s H&S performance, then ensure that improvements are implemented before further
work is conducted.
If the contractor has demonstrated unsatisfactory and/or shown lack of improvement, do not
engage contractor.
In order to promote throughout the project, the following communication aids will be enforced
for the contract period.
All programs for QHSE activities during contract is based on program that already designed and
signed by Management of PT. Pelayaran Tamarin Samudra, Tbk regarding the QHSE Program
from PHE OSES will be follow in line during contract. KPI record shall maintained and report to
PHE OSES also to QHSE Dept. PT. Pelayaran Tamarin Samudra, Tbk.
3.3.2.1. All accidents are to be immediately reported orally to the supervisor in the cases
described below and will be followed by a written report.
All fatal injuries.
All injuries requiring first aid treatment.
All damages, to the Owner’s or Contractor’s properties.
All fires.
All releases or spills of hazardous materials.
3.3.2.2. A written accident report shall describe in detail the circumstance, and include the
results of the accident investigation and analysis.
This report describes the accident classification, cause, time, date, location, etc. Written
incident reports shall be submitted to Safety Officer and Owner’s representative through
Contractor within 1 day.
3.3.2.3. A daily first aid record must be kept on all employees requiring first aid treatment.
3.3.3.1. A safety committee meeting shall be held on a weekly and/or monthly basis and chaired
by the vessel Barge Master and attended by all personnel, including vessel crew,
subcontractors, and client personnel.
3.3.3.2. Safety meeting is to be held immediately prior to work commencement for the entire
crew. Planned activities to be done at that point of time are to be discussed and the crew
given the opportunity to put forward opinions safety consideration.
3.3.3.3. Each safety meeting shall be minutes by the Supervisor or his nominee and copy issued
to the Contractor Safety officer, Client representative, Vessel Barge Master.
Toolbox Safety talks will be given by supervisors to the general members of the workforce
under their control at the beginning of each shift, or before any new or extraordinary operation
or task which may occur during the work.
These Toolbox talks will be in addition to any other safety meetings or required will also record
the names of attendance, the party giving talk and the duration of the talks.
Any infringement of safety practices or procedures will result in the offender receiving a “Safety
Violation Notice”. This notice will detail the infringement and serve as warning to the recipient
that the receipt of two violation notice may make that person liable to being dismissed from the
PTS’s employment following review by management.
PT. Pelayaran Tamarin Samudra, Tbk conduct QHSE promotion and awareness effectively
needed for this work and workers. (E.g. performance board, newsletter, bulletin, poster,
recognition program, observation program, intervention program, etc). It is QHSE Coordinator
duty to make HSE bulletin, and observation program to improve the awareness of PT. Pelayaran
Tamarin Samudra,Tbk personal at office and working site.
PT. Pelayaran Tamarin Samudra,Tbk provide training program to improve the knowledge and
QHSE behavior to implement the QHSE plan on job activity to all off employee and management.
QHSE Department encourages & support each section or department to promote their
personnel which need specific training for the job based on approved Training Matrix (refer to
Appendix – 4). It is responsibility of each section or department leader to ensure all personnel
working under his/her supervision has suitable minimum standard competency required by the
job standard.
Type of QHSE training to Crews, which are programmed to be conducted during future
implementation are as follow:
1. QHSE Induction
2. Basic First Aid
3. Environmental Awareness
4. Waste Handling
5. Basic Safety Training
6. Emergency Response
7. HIRA (Hazards Identification Risk Assessment)
8. Accident/ Incident Reporting and Investigation.
9. Internal Audit Training
10. T-BOSIET Training (if needed in contract by client)
PT. Pelayaran Tamarin Samudra, Tbk conduct all business operations under Republic of Indonesia law
& regulations and comply to International Standard for Marine Organization (IMO) rules i.e SOLAS,
MARPOL, STCW, and also Oil & Gas Industry standard.
Refer to Integration Management System of ISO 9001, ISO 14001, OHSAS 18001 and ISM Code.
Prosedur Identifikasi Persyaratan Perundangan K3 (refer to Appendix – 5).
Risks Assessment or Job Safety Analysis is a tool which provides a list planned work activities
and identifies QHSE activities required for hazards control and allocates responsibilities for
implementing controls. JSA shall be used through the project shall be conducted on all activities
details in the project procedures and on non-routine or potentially hazardous activities
identified on the job and before the contract signed (refer to Appendix – 6).
Barge Master alongside with Safety Officer is responsible for ensuring that personal protective
equipment is used where required, demonstrating its correct fit, and enforcing the wearing such
equipment.
The QHSE Manager is responsible for advising subcontractors and vendor representative
personnel on complying with this PPE policy. The policy will be strictly enforced without
exception.
When outside the accommodation, Hard Hat & Safety Boots MUST be worn at all times. The only
exclusion will be the helideck when used for recreational purposes.
PT. Pelayaran Tamarin Samudra, Tbk has enrolled PPE Matrix for the guidance of each
personnel working on site (refer to Appendix – 7).
Helmets must not have stickers, paint, marker pen, etc. as not only will these obscure hairline
cracks, but also the solvents used in their manufacture will break down the structure of the
plastic to a small degree and hence downgrade the safety parameters of the helmet.
Note that any person with long hair shall have it secured inside a hair net before wearing a
helmet. This is to avoid hair being caught in machinery or obscuring peripheral vision.
All personnel shall wear a hard hat at all times on PTS and Project work sites. The only
exceptions being when in vehicles, offices, and any defined PPE exemption zones.
4.2.3. Coveralls
Coveralls shall be worn on all work sites, both offshore and onshore. The only alternative shall
be long cotton heavy weight drill trousers and tong sleeved shirts specifically constructed for
working conditions. Coveralls are to be cotton or a 60/40 cotton synthetic mix to provide some
measure of protection against welding burns, sparks, etc. Pure synthetics are to be avoided. For
all welding or burning operations and any activity that requires exposure to potentially harmful
substances, coveralls must be long sleeved.
Coveralls shall be kept clean and in good condition. Avoid wearing coveralls that have become
saturated with oils, grease and the like as not only do they represent a fire hazard, but will cause
unnecessary skin complaints. This requirement is not intended to cover the handling of
dangerous or toxic substances. Any such substances shall require the use of specialized
protective clothing.
For the handling of chemicals, full face safety visors must be worn. Welding and cutting
operations require the use of specialized face protection.
Gauntlet type leather gloves are to be used for all burning and welding operations. Rubber
heavy duty gauntlets must always be utilized for the handling of chemicals or toxic substances.
Hand gloves must be worn when handling wire rope with the exception being in instance where
gloves may be caught in a running-in situation.
Where this cannot be avoided, personnel must wear ear defenders and/or ear plugs. Hearing
protection must be worn by all personnel exposed to 85dB (A) or more for a full 8 hours.
Ear plugs (disposal or re-usable) should be used:
The lanyard should be secured to a substantial member of the structure, no lower than the waist
of the wearer. Fall protection equipment shall be inspected for defects prior to being worn.
Defective equipment shall not be used. Safety belts, harnesses and lanyards shall be stored and
maintained free from oil, grease or other contaminants. Any fall protection device that has been
subject to severe shock leading shall be immediately destroyed.
Written procedures shall be available, understood and implemented by all workers including
subcontractors. Refer to ISM Manual and QHSE Manual.
Contractor, specifically the deputy director and QHSE manager carry ultimate responsibility for
any accident. Therefore, it is vital that they be kept informed of all developments. This will
normally be done through the DPA or QHSE Manager. DPA or QHSE Manager must be available
24 hours a day either by office phone, home phone or hand phone.
In case of any type of emergency involving our personnel offshore, client formally requests that
our DPA be granted immediate access to the PT. Pelayaran Tamarin Samudra, Tbk Emergency
Team through radio telecommunication / telephone. (refer to Appendix – 8).
b) Fatality
c) Man Overboard
d) Man Missing
e) Fire or Explosion
f) Abandon Ship
5.3.1. Objective
To ensure that the shipboard maintenance for the hull, machinery and equipment of the ships
under the Company’s management satisfy the requirements of the Safety management Policy,
relevant regulations and the Rules of the Classification Society by the establishing procedures
for the same.
A Shipboard Maintenance Plan shall be prepared in accordance with the following standards:
a) it shall be prepared in accordance with the Shipboard maintenance standards. (Items for
sub-contracted work shall be included);
b) items for which no maintenance standards have been established shall be dealt with
referring to manufacturers’ recommendations;
c) Consideration may be given to those items supported by open-up and maintenance records;
d) Due dates of classification surveys and statutory surveys shall be taken into account;
e) Dates for implementing maintenance services for CMS items shall be determined taking the
valid terms into account;
f) Items associated with many sub-items shall be planned so that they are taken care of during
the ship’s dry-docking period;
g) The period for a Shipboard Maintenance Plan shall be 2.5 years (30 months), and the next
plan shall be drawn up at least six months in advance.
When there are serious potential hazards identified during inspection immediate steps will be
taken to communicate this information to appropriate person without delay. The Barge Master
and Safety Officer should also be informed of any items needing immediate corrective action.
The ship’s hospital should be supplied with the medicines and medical tools required for
topside medical conditions.
PT. Pelayaran Tamarin Samudra,Tbk maintains a complete kit of hyperbaric medical treatment
supplies and medical tools as required by the regulation and the Company Policy. A full first aid
kit shall be maintained in a stocked condition in all operation area. Medics must ensure that
only the quantities of medical supplies/drugs necessary are delivered to the patients.'
PT. Pelayaran Tamarin Samudra,Tbk has been established procedure to dispose of waste and
scrap materials in order to protect the environmental from harm and to avoid pollution. Vessel
Barge Master is directly responsible for ensuring the Waste Management Plan procedure is
enforced. Purpose is to establish set procedures to dispose of waste and scrap materials in order
to protect the environment from harm and to avoid pollution.
5.6. Transportation
It is the policy of PT. Pelayaran Tamarin Samudra,Tbk to comply with the client applicable
regulations concerning transportation of personnel to offshore locations.
2. Inspection Program
A systematic fire patrol is to be carried out on a weekly basis by the Safety Officer on site
helped by 2nd officer and Chief Engineer, helped by 2nd engineer
Inspection is to be carried out routine and scheduled:
All facility onboard.
Hygiene & Sanitation.
Office Inspection.
Heavy Equipment Inspection.
Management Inspection.
exposure), environmental incident (spill or pollutant intruder), Other safety incident such as
safety device failure or property loss. Taking the investigation PT. Pelayaran Tamarin Samudra,
Tbk is using a SCAT Analyze System and for NearMiss using a 5W method.
6.2.1. Incidents
PT. Pelayaran Tamarin Samudra,Tbk ensures that any incident involving loss or damage to plant
and/or materials are investigated and a full report is prepared within the time frame that
already mentioned in Investigation Procedure. For the first 24 hour the preliminary report has
been carried out by safety officer and signed by the Barge Master or OIM, for the 48 hour un-
official report has been carried out and signed by the OIM, 72 hour after incident/accident the
full report about the incident/accident has been carried out and copy of report already
distribute to all department that involved and take a responsible to ensure the same
incident/accident will not happened in the future.
A copy of this form will be given to the onboard Client’s representative on each and every
occasion.
It will be the duty of the Offshore Installation Manager (OIM) to ensure the Clients
representative has sufficient information to allow him or his superiors to complete the
information to allow him to make this initial notification and thereafter provide sufficient
information to allow him or his superiors to complete the information required when making
out and forwarding details to the authorities.
The Client’s representative is to be informed immediately of all accidents and incidents. All
accidents and incidents shall be detailed in the Daily Progress Report.
Near Misses Reporting Form & Accident/Incident Investigation & Report please refer to
Appendix – 11.
7. MANAGEMENT OF CHANGE
Experience has shown that the incidence of such injuries or damage that is often caused by not
following appropriate training due to some form of unexpected changes. Change Management seeks to
monitor the actions of the occupation. This means that we must re-assess the risks associated with
change. We do this through Change of Management is defined. Its main features are:
Changes in planned procedures apply hazard identification, risk assessment and
Control analysis;
The change is based on the consent of Management / Supervisory according to
the MOC process before the job is done;
People involved in the work should be informed about the procedure or equipment and risk
before a new job;
Work cannot continue until the changes have been re- evaluated, approved and revised
procedures explained to those involved in the task;
Division heads should identify changes that will take place in his division before execution. Information
on the changes could come from the following sources (but not limited to):
a) Management Top
b) Client
c) Sub-Contractors / Suppliers
d) Internal operations
Internal changes:
a) a reduction in the number of positions, or the number of personnel in positions in operations,
including engineers, foremen and supervisors with direct responsibility in the operation;
position with emergency response duties; and positions with security responsibilities
b) a substantial increase in duties in the operation, including engineers, foremen and supervisors
with direct responsibility in the operation; position with emergency response duties; and
positions with security responsibilities (for example, the addition of equipment or
instrumentation that significantly adds to the complexity of the system)
c) the organizational structure as changes in the positions of responsibility in the operation,
including engineers, foremen and supervisors with direct responsibility in the operation;
position with emergency response duties; and positions with security responsibilities
d) the new process
e) work procedure
PT. Pelayaran Tamarin Samudra, Tbk establishes, documents and maintains a program and
procedures, and ensure the internal and external audit are carried out in order to determine
whether or not :
a) Activities conform to the planned arrangements of the Management System.
b) The Management System is being actively implemented, maintained and is effective.
c) The Management System which is being validated or implemented is complied.
Planning and Development Department is responsible for planning and ensuring that internal
and external audits are conducted as required.
Internal audit is carried out to verify the effectiveness of the company’s Management System
both at the office and onboard the vessel.
External audit is carried out to obtain verification and certification from the Certified
Organization, as an evidence that the implemented Management System both at the office and
onboard the vessel is in accordance with the code requirements.
b) Annually, where the Management Review will be carried out together with the 4th Quarter
review of running year and is the accumulation measurement data throughout the year. This
data will be compared against the last four years.
The output from Management Review will include any decisions and action points related to:
a) Improvement of the effectiveness of the management system and its processes.
b) Improvement of product related to customer requirements.
c) Improvement of existing resources or needs.
d) All departments will update on the progress of all targets given as well as propose new
targets for the coming period as required.
e) All records of Management Review shall be documented and maintained for a period of 10
(ten) years by Planning and Development Department.
9. APPENDICES