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Human Rights at Sea eLearning course fosters closer relations among crew
HUMAN Rights at Sea and Marlins have teamed up again to produce an eLearning course, known as "Diversity & Inclusion at Sea", after earlier producing a course on dealing with the rescue of migrants and refugees at sea.
Designed to increase awareness of diversity and create an environment of respect and inclusion among seafarers, this new course has been researched in depth and prepared with the assistance of experts from across the welfare and diversity fields, including the UK Naval Service's "Compass" network, reported London's Tanker Operator.
Learners are encouraged to reflect on individual differences and consider how to interact and co-operate effectively, regardless of cultural, faith or gender differences.
Said Marlins trainerTineke Bosma: "Crew spend a long time away from home, separated from loved ones. Being excluded from the group may lead to depression."
In addition, Human Rights at Sea has, in partnership with The Nautical Institute, published "Managing Traumatic Stress ?Guidance for Maritime Organisations" that explains how to address post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) within the maritime environment for crews.
Written by Professor of Defence Mental Health at King's College London, Neil Greenberg, it aims to provide guidance to senior management to help improve the mental health of seafarers by providing education and evidence-based approaches within the maritime industry.
Designed to increase awareness of diversity and create an environment of respect and inclusion among seafarers, this new course has been researched in depth and prepared with the assistance of experts from across the welfare and diversity fields, including the UK Naval Service's "Compass" network, reported London's Tanker Operator.
Learners are encouraged to reflect on individual differences and consider how to interact and co-operate effectively, regardless of cultural, faith or gender differences.
Said Marlins trainerTineke Bosma: "Crew spend a long time away from home, separated from loved ones. Being excluded from the group may lead to depression."
In addition, Human Rights at Sea has, in partnership with The Nautical Institute, published "Managing Traumatic Stress ?Guidance for Maritime Organisations" that explains how to address post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) within the maritime environment for crews.
Written by Professor of Defence Mental Health at King's College London, Neil Greenberg, it aims to provide guidance to senior management to help improve the mental health of seafarers by providing education and evidence-based approaches within the maritime industry.
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