STCW Personal Safety and Social Responsibilities (PSSR)

Enhance your maritime career with FMTC Safety’s STCW Personal Safety and Social Responsibilities (PSSR) training. This course equips seafarers with essential skills to ensure safety and efficiency on board. Through theoretical instruction and practical exercises, participants will gain a thorough understanding of personal safety protocols, accident prevention, and effective communication in the maritime environment.

Target Audience

This course is designed for seafarers employed or engaged on board ships, especially those with designated safety or pollution prevention duties. It satisfies the Personal Safety & Social Responsibilities standards required by 46 CFR 11.302(a)(4) and 12.602(a)(4), and the STCW Code Section A-VI/1 and Table A-VI/1-4.

• Timetable:2 day(s)
• Certification: STCW Personal Safety and Social Responsibilities
• Validation:5 years

Course Objectives

The primary goal of the STCW PSSR course is to promote safety and responsibility among maritime professionals. Key objectives include:

• Understanding and implementing emergency procedures
• Learning maritime pollution prevention regulations
• Enhancing communication skills for teamwork and safety drills
• Familiarizing with safety equipment usage
• Recognizing and preventing accidents through safe practices
• Building strong human relationships
• Managing exhaustion to maintain alertness

By the end of the course, participants will be proficient in these areas, ensuring they can handle various safety challenges effectively.

Examination

Participants must achieve a grade of no less than 70% on the course exam and practical assessment. Certification is valid for five years, after which a refresher course is required.

Book Your Course

Join FMTC Safety’s STCW Personal Safety and Social Responsibilities (PSSR) training to enhance your maritime safety skills and ensure compliance with international standards. Secure your spot today and take the first step towards a safer, more efficient career at sea.