Microsoft word - appx 2 to section 6 - minimum standards for medical staff facilities allied items_v1 14 06 11.doc
Minimum Standards for Medical Staff, Facilities, Medications, Medical Equipments & Ambulance for ROO Onshore Operations Contents Attachment 1 - Medicines, Disposables & Equipment List
Owned by ROO Health Manager (e-mail parkerw@bp.com)
1. Medical Staffing Requirements The following decision matrices reflect the risk activity (for example, seismic versus drilling), personnel numbers and time it takes to provide specialist care. These guidelines indicate the level of expertise appropriate based on the location and risks identified.
ROO onshore operations Activity Number of personnel Time from the tertiary referral centre (see 1) Add one number from each category for the total score. Recommended medical staffing (see 2) PLUS - One trained and certified first aider for every 20 POB with 1 level 1 first aid kit per first aider (see page 8)
'Other medical practitioners' includes physicians, Physician Assistants (PAs), nurses, paramedics or Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs).
1. Specialised care in a centre that has personnel and facilities for special
investigation and treatment. The 'Time from the tertiary referral centre' should include time taken for an ambulance to reach the site.
2. Staffing should be based on the worst-case scenario. For example, if the
cardiac centre is two hours away but the burn centre is more than six hours away, staffing is based on the burn centre’s score.
Owned by ROO Health Manager (e-mail parkerw@bp.com)
First Aider Level 1 - (minimum of 8 hours training)
Knowledge and skills:
Scene assessment and prevention of secondary accidents (including self
Contents and use of Level 1 first aid kit (see page 8) Priorities (“ABC-Airway, Breathing, Circulation) Emergency call-out procedures Relevant safety data sheets Blood-borne pathogens and other associated hazards Basic hygiene Application of the recovery position Cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) possibly including use of an automatic
Basic control of external bleeding Application of simple dressings Application of simple splints Irrigation of eyes for foreign bodies and chemical splashes Initial treatment of thermal or chemical injuries Initial treatment of acute medical conditions/illness Ability to provide clear details of injury/illness
Advanced First Aid Level 2 - (minimum of 40 hours training) Knowledge and skills (In addition to Level 1):
Contents and use of Level 2 first aid kit (appendix 4)
Treatment for shock, hypothermia, heat injury, immersion, burns
Various types of more complex dressings
Transportation of an injured or ill person
Communication and delegation in an emergency
Specific workplace risks Simple record keeping
Other abilities In certain circumstances first aiders may need to drive or operate radio equipment in order to fulfil their first aid responsibilities.
Owned by ROO Health Manager (e-mail parkerw@bp.com)
Recertification and maintenance of skills First aid and resuscitation skills decline rapidly without practice. Recertification should take place at least every two years. In the interim, skills should be maintained through participation in drills. Records should be kept of each individual’s training. Supervision All first aiders require supervision by competent company approved health professionals.
Paramedics are trained to provide the most extensive pre-hospital care. In addition to the skills already listed for advanced first aider, paramedics may administer drugs, interpret electrocardiograms (EKGs), and place a tube into the windpipe to help breathing, and use monitors and other complex equipment.
Prerequisite Holds current registration or license Registered nursing/paramedic/medic/medical qualification in home country ATLS observer and ACLS or equivalent training and certification within the last 2
Self reliant with the ability to work independently and as part of a team Able to communicate clearly and effectively to all levels within an organisation and
Manage multiple acute and trauma events including stabilisation on site for up to
24 hours in collaboration with local medical provider or ‘topside’ medical support
Input into decisions on medical evacuations Participate in emergency response exercises and major incident plans with
emergency response/HSSE team at least quarterly
Maintain in date stock of medical consumables in compliance with legal and
professional standards relating to storage, dispensing, administration and disposal of approved medications
Ensure correct maintenance of medical equipment and check function regularly Maintain the clinic/hospital and triage area Put clinical processes in place according to professional and legal standards Maintain a professional profile Keep up to date with industry and legislative competency standards
Nurse (RN) Emergency care nurses are registered general nurses. They possess good clinical skills, emergency care knowledge and experience that are applied in a work setting.
Owned by ROO Health Manager (e-mail parkerw@bp.com)
Prerequisite Registered nurse with at least 3 years post basic training experience in emergency
Holds current registration or license qualification in home country ATLS observer and ACLS or equivalent training and certification within the 2 years Self reliant with the ability to work independently and as part of a team Able to communicate clearly and effectively to all levels within an organisation and
Recognise and work within own limitations and professional qualifications
Manage multiple acute and trauma events including stabilisation on site for up
to 24 hours in collaboration with local medical provider or ‘topside’ medical support
Provide emergency care – cannulation, intubation, AED use, burns
Maintain ACLS/ATLS/PHTLS/BASICS or equivalent training every 2 years Input into decisions on medical evacuations Participate in emergency response exercises and major incident plans with
emergency response/HSSE team at least quarterly
Comply with written procedures, standing orders, patient group directions etc. Maintain in date stock of medical consumables in compliance with legal and
professional standards relating to storage, dispensing, administration and disposal of CD, POM, OTC medications
Ensure correct maintenance of medical equipment and check function
Maintain the clinic/hospital and triage area Put clinical processes in place according to professional and legal standards
Physician Assistant is a health professional who has been certified following an accredited Physician Assistant educational program. They practice medicine under the supervision of a licensed physician.
Physician Assistant, who has graduated from an approved program, accredited by
the Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA) or equivalent and has successfully completed the National Commission of Certification of Physician Assistants examination or equivalent
Holds current license At least 5 years post certification experience in emergency medicine in a clinical
ACLS/ATLS/PHTLS or residency trained in Emergency Medicine. Self reliant with the ability to work independently and as part of a team.
Owned by ROO Health Manager (e-mail parkerw@bp.com)
Able to communicate clearly and effectively to all levels within an organisation
Recognise and work within own limitations and professional qualifications
Provide emergency medical response, advanced life support and stabilization for
cases involving trauma, cardiac events, acute illnesses and allergic reactions
Competently perform cardio-pulmonary resuscitation including intubation
Proficient in the use of bag and mask for resuscitation
Proficient in the use of a defibrillator and emergency cardiac drugs
Proficient in starting both peripheral and central lines Proficient at venous cut downs
Insert a chest drain and crico-thyroidotomy cannula Use a nebuliser
Provide fluid replacement Give intravenous, intramuscular, subcutaneous or intra-dermal injections Pass a urinary catheter
Pass a naso-gastric tube Splint and stabilize fractures
Stabilization and treatment of significant thermal burns
Proficient at fasciotomy /eschar release in burns or trauma cases Proficient with a slit lamp for treatment of foreign body removal and evaluation of
Proficient in techniques for eye foreign body and rust removal Evaluate and treat toxic overdoses and/or exposures Provide adequate pain relief and sedation for emergency procedures (shoulder
Establish cervical spine and backboard immobilization for transport Provide and co-ordinate medical evacuation and topside support Refer cases to specialist centres and assist with the transfer Provide functional leadership for emergency medical delivery systems Produce and /or follow basic procedures associated with disaster planning and the
Train first aiders and monitor their performance Ability to recognize and to work within their own limitations - seeking help from
Maintain continuing professional development and license Maintain clinical competence and current evidence based practice
Emergency Physician Emergency physicians have the knowledge and skill to provide acute medical care for a wide variety of common injuries and illnesses, as well as to stabilise and refer individuals for specialised care. Prerequisite
Physician with at least 5 years post-graduate experience in emergency medicine
Holds current registration or license qualification in home country
Owned by ROO Health Manager (e-mail parkerw@bp.com)
ACLS/ATLS/PHTLS or Board Certified in Emergency Medicine Major Incident Medical Management and Support (MIMMS) or equivalent Self reliant with the ability to work independently and as part of a team. Able to communicate clearly and effectively to all levels within an organisation
Recognise and work within own limitations and professional qualifications
Provide emergency medical response, advanced life support and stabilisation for
cases involving trauma, cardiac events, acute illnesses and allergic reactions
Competently perform cardio-pulmonary resuscitation including intubation
Proficient in the use of bag and mask for resuscitation
Proficient in the use of a defibrillator and emergency cardiac drugs Proficient in starting both peripheral and central lines
Insert a chest drain and crico-thyroidotomy cannula Use a nebuliser
Provide fluid replacement Give intravenous, intramuscular, subcutaneous or intra-dermal injections Pass a urinary catheter Pass a naso-gastric tube
Stabilization and treatment of significant thermal burns
Proficient at fasciotomy /eschar release in burns or trauma cases Proficient with a slit lamp for treatment of foreign body removal and evaluation of
Proficient in techniques for eye foreign body and rust removal Evaluate and treat toxic overdoses and/or exposures Provide adequate pain relief and sedation for emergency procedures (shoulder
Establish cervical spine and backboard immobilization for transport Provide and co-ordinate medical evacuation and ‘topside’ support Refer cases to specialist centres and assist with the transfer Provide functional leadership for emergency medical delivery systems Produce and /or follow basic procedures associated with disaster planning and
the delivery of emergency medical services.
Train first aiders and monitor their performance Recognise and work within own limitations - seeking help from colleagues where
Maintain continuing professional development and licence Maintain clinical competence and current evidence based practice
Suitably spaced with necessary arrangements to house all necessary medical
equipments, medications, disposables and other items.
A toilet and shower A lockable refrigerator for vaccines and heat-sensitive supplies Lockable cabinets for storing medical records, medicines and supplies
Owned by ROO Health Manager (e-mail parkerw@bp.com)
A supply of hot and cold potable drinking water Adequate lighting and back-up power Adequate environmental protection, including climate control (for example, air
conditioning, air cooling or heating) and ventilation
Proper insulation and protection from vermin and insects Telecommunication links, a computer, fax machine access and radio etc. Patient bed shall have access from all sides. Sufficient illumination to manage seriously ill patient at night. Sufficient power sockets and electrical connections for medical equipments
There must be enough medications on hand to respond to emergency situations (e.g. snakebite, dog bite and heart related emergencies) which are identified as a potential risk within the workplace. The medications should meet internationally accepted standards and be regularly checked against an inventory. All controlled medication must be stored, dispensed, administered and disposed of to legal and professional standards. Refer to Appendix 1’medications’ for further details 5. Medical Equipment & Other Items
Contents list Cardiopulmonary resuscitation card Individually wrapped sterile adhesive dressings Sterile eye pads Surgical tape Triangular bandages Medium and large sterile unmedicated dressings Alcohol-free cleaning wipes Surgical gloves Scissors Pocket mask Burns packet (for example, Watergel or equivalent) Bag for clinical waste
First-aid kit – level 2 (includes level 1)
Guidance leaflet Butterfly closures Crepe bandages Splints (inflatable or vacuum) Thermometer (digital) Forceps Pocket light Saline solution Burn blanket (space blanket) Tourniquet
Owned by ROO Health Manager (e-mail parkerw@bp.com)
Medical kit bag – (includes level 1 and 2) used by paramedics, nurses, physician assistants and emergency doctors)
Suture set Sphygmomanometer (blood pressure meter) Stethoscope Oropharyngeal airway Laryngeal mask Pulse oximeter Bag, mask and valve set (Ambubag) Oxygen, tubing and manometer Foot-operated suction unit with catheters Laryngoscope with blades, bulbs and batteries Endotracheal tubes Intravenous giving sets Intravenous cannulas Intravenous fluids Intramuscular injection needles and syringes Medication as approved by the supervising health professional (with
manufacturer’s prescribing information)
Rehydration sachets Patient identity tags Injury and treatment summary charts and report forms Large torch with batteries Container for contaminated needles and sharps
The equipment inventory should at least include equipment supporting ACLS and ATLS. This includes, but is not limited to, the following.
AED (automatic external defibrillator) with spare set of defibrillation pads
ECG Machine (Portable) Pulse Oximeter Oxygen (medical) cylinders - ensure enough capacity to last transport
Patient Stretchers (Hard) for Trauma Patients Hard Cervical Collars Glucometer Sphygmomanometer (blood pressure meter) Stethoscope Oropharyngeal airway Bag, mask and valve set (Ambubag) Oxygen (medical) cylinders with tubing and manometer Suction unit with catheters Laryngoscope with blades, bulbs and batteries Endotracheal tubes
Owned by ROO Health Manager (e-mail parkerw@bp.com)
Autoscope Ophthalmoscope Crepe bandages Splints (inflatable or vacuum) Thermometer (digital) Forceps Burn blanket / Water Jel Burn Kits Tourniquet Suture set Intravenous giving sets Intravenous cannulas Intravenous fluids Intramuscular injection needles and syringes Necessary medications as (with manufacturer’s prescribing information) Rehydration sachets (ORS) Large torch with batteries Container for contaminated needles and sharps Other items as appropriate (based on risks) Refer to Appendix 1
6. Road Ambulance (For patients/ transport)
Should be suitable for the terrain, meet local laws and safety regulations and
Should be suitable for stretcher recovery work, with easy access for the
stretcher as well as for equipment and the patient escort.
Should have secure storage space for the necessary equipment and material. Seating should be available at the patient’s head for the patient escort
Should have a suitable and approved power supply for medical equipment. Should have climate control systems (air conditioning and heating) and
The patient escort (medical personnel) should be able to communicate with
the driver, either directly or by a headset link.
The patient escort or the driver (or both) should be able to communicate with
outside support such as the worksite, hospital etc. The patient escort should have enough space to provide care and resuscitation. The driver should be appropriately trained in transporting patients.
The stretcher should be securely fastened and have a patient-restraining
Patient compartment shall have appropriate illumination to effectively manage
All other necessary equipments such as oxygen cylinder/s, suction unit etc.
shall be safely fixed and within easy reach of the patient escort (medical personnel).
All electrical medical equipment should have a self-contained power supply. Should have suitable provision for safe disposal of hazardous wastes and
Level 3 medical kit bag as detailed in page 9
Owned by ROO Health Manager (e-mail parkerw@bp.com)
Attachment 1 - Medicines, Disposables & Equipment List
Owned by ROO Health Manager (e-mail parkerw@bp.com)
Attachment 1 - Medicines, Disposables Equipment List Brand Name Indicated Use Pack Size No Packs for 100 + persons Gastro-Intestinal Anusol ointment
Sodium Chloride + Dextrose Rehydration Salts
Cardiac Adenosine Injection - 3mg/ml (2ml vial)
Amiodarone Hydrochloride Injection - 300mg/10ml
Glyceryl Trinitrate (Buccal) Tablets - 2mg
Actilyse OR 100mgs Metalyse Respiratory Tract Salbutamol injection 0.5 ml 100mcg Analgesia Paracetamol tablets BP 500 mg Iraq - Medical Facilities Site Inventory Page 1 of 5 GP Clinic Medications Attachment 1 - Medicines, Disposables Equipment List Brand Name Indicated Use Pack Size No Packs for 100 + persons
Tramadol Injection - 50mg/ml (if diamorphine and pethidine unavailable)
CNS Metoclopramide HCL injection (10mg in 2ml)
Chlorpromazine Hydrochloride Tablets - 25mg
Dicycloverine Hydrochloride Tablets - 20mg
Anti allergenics Cetirizine HCl Tablets - 10mg Antibiotics Amoxycillin 250mg capsules
Benzylpenicillin (Pencillin G) - 600mg vial
Anti-viral Acyclovir tablets 800 mg Iraq - Medical Facilities Site Inventory Page 2 of 5 GP Clinic Medications Attachment 1 - Medicines, Disposables Equipment List Brand Name Indicated Use Pack Size No Packs for 100 + persons Endocrine Hydrocortisone injection powder - 100 mg vial Fluids Dextrose 50% - 50 ml
Compound sodium lactate compound sodium lactate Each
Anti-inflammatories Diclofenac Sodium Injection - 75mg/3ml Eye preparations Acyclovir Eye Ointment 3%
4500 Milligram 1
Pilocarpine Nitrate Eye Drops (Minims) - 4%
ENT Bonjela oral gel 10 g Iraq - Medical Facilities Site Inventory Page 3 of 5 GP Clinic Medications Attachment 1 - Medicines, Disposables Equipment List Brand Name Indicated Use Pack Size No Packs for 100 + persons Skin Aciclovir 5% Cream - 2g
parisitacide for scabies and lice 200 Millilitre
Iraq - Medical Facilities Site Inventory Page 4 of 5 GP Clinic Medications Attachment 1 - Medicines, Disposables Equipment List Brand Name Indicated Use Pack Size No Packs for 100 + persons Immunisation Tetanus Toxoid ampoules 0.5 ml Anaesthetic Lignccaine 1% 1 mg/ml (5ml) Antidotes Naloxone Hydrochloride Injection - 400mcg Miscellaneous Betadine Antiseptic Solution NOTES: Suggest a combination Difficulty obtaining opiates in many countries therapy of midazolam Consider conscious sedation for intubation. Conscious sedation such as
diazepam as listed should also have a reversal agent- Flumazenil 100mcgs
and sublimaze (Fentanyl in the states) . Ketamine
Iraq - Medical Facilities Site Inventory Page 5 of 5 GP Clinic Medications Attachment 1 - Medicines, Disposables Equipment List Preferred Suppliers Quantity Comments Required 25 - 100 + 1 00 persons AIRWAY MANAGEMENT
Pocket masks O2 inlet and strap oxygen Laerdal
Iraq - Medical Facilities Site Inventory Page 1 of 5 Disposables Attachment 1 - Medicines, Disposables Equipment List
Urinary catheter, self filling 10ml ballon
ADHESIVE DRESSINGS
Bioclusive / Opsite dressing, 10cm x 12cm
DRESSINGS GENERAL and BURNS
Field / Ambulance Dressing, Large, (Burn
Iraq - Medical Facilities Site Inventory Page 2 of 5 Disposables Attachment 1 - Medicines, Disposables Equipment List BLADES/GLOVES REAGENTS/PAPER SYRINGE/NEEDLES Iraq - Medical Facilities Site Inventory Page 3 of 5 Disposables Attachment 1 - Medicines, Disposables Equipment List SPECIMEN COLLECTION SUNDRY ITEMS SUPPORT BANDAGES SPECIMEN CONTAINERS MISCELLANEOUS Iraq - Medical Facilities Site Inventory Page 4 of 5 Disposables Attachment 1 - Medicines, Disposables Equipment List
Disposable suture and minor instrument kits
preferred rather than autoclaving non- disposable instruments
Iraq - Medical Facilities Site Inventory Page 5 of 5 Disposables Attachment 1 - Medicines, Disposables Equipment List Specifications (preferred Comments Qty per Qty Req 25-Quantity required suppliers) 100+ persons GENERAL ITEMS
Examination couch, three section, adjustable
Pillows, non flammabale with plastic covers
DEFIBRILLATOR, ECG, PULSE OXIMETER
Defribillator with ECG (12 lead simultaneous acquisition interpretative portable, 3 channel,) battery with mains backup, Pulse Oxymeter and preferably Dynamap
AIRWAY MANAGEMENT OXYGEN AND ANALGESIC GAS
Spindle key for "F" size O2 Cylinders
Iraq - Medical Facilities Site Inventory Page 1 of 3 Equipment Attachment 1 - Medicines, Disposables Equipment List
Oxygen cylinder Trolley (for "F" size cyn)
DIAGNOSTICS INSTRUMENTS
Forceps artery spencer wells (straight) , 7" 1
Forceps needle holding, 6", (Gillies)
Tubular gauze applicator metal ( Cylindrical ), 1
Size 01 - for fingers, sizes D-FSpirit lamp
TRANSPORTING, SPLINTS Iraq - Medical Facilities Site Inventory Page 2 of 3 Equipment Attachment 1 - Medicines, Disposables Equipment List SUNDRY ITEMS
Emergency response tabard, with the legend
Emergency response tabard, with the legend
'FIRST AID' on the back . Emergency response tabard, with the legend 1xRed 1x Green 1x Yellow
'TRIAGE' on the back . SMART commander triage system
OPHTHALMIC INSTRUMENTS EAR, NOSE AND THROAT INSTRUMENTS E0701
Nasal Speculum ( St.Clair Thompson), 2"
Offshore - add bath, low reading thermometer and foil survival sheets
Iraq - Medical Facilities Site Inventory Page 3 of 3 Equipment Appendix 1 - Medicines, Disposables Equipment List No. Referencematerials required
HSE - Offshore Installations and Pipeworks
of Fitness for Offshore Work, October 2003
Accident and Emergency (ABC Major Trauma)
Oxford handbook of Clinical Specialitiies
British National Formulary, latest edition
ACLS Protocols on A3 and laminated full set
Subtotal Referencematerials Iraq - Medical Facilities Site Inventory Page 1 of 1 References
CR : Christophe Wislet Dossard 2634 UTMB 2009 Ce récit m’est d’abord destiné. Il servira à me rappeler chaque moment de cette course exceptionnel e. Je veux rester humble devant cet effort et ne nul ement me mettre en valeur. J’écrirai au fil de mes pensées ce qui m’a vraiment marqué et je le partagerai volontiers avec quiconque veut le lire. 17h : 1h30 avant le départ,
Senior Poster Program Friday 4:30-6:00 Anthropology Section 1. IOWA PROJECTILE POINTS: A TRAVELING DISPLAY Cellular, Molecular & Microbiology Section 11. VERIFICATION OF CLOMELEON INSERTION IN PPD30_69 AND GENERATION OF TRANSGENIC CAENORHABDITIS Alex Abel, Alyssa Hudnall, Jennifer Davis and Elizabeth Ahrendsen 12. ISOLATION OF YEAST GENES THAT SUPPRESS THE CHROMOSOME LOSS D