marine link image
Register now for the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston/Galveston area, TX • April 12–14, 2027

Security Duties eLearning Course Now Flag Approved

January 13, 2014

Photo courtesy of Marlins
Photo courtesy of Marlins

Marlins reported that its second security elearning title, Security Duties, has been flag approved, further to the flag approval of the company’s Security Awareness course in December.

Security Duties expands on what is learnt in Security Awareness and provides additional, practical information for crew members who are more likely to face a security threat, such as bridge watchkeepers or gangway staff.  STCW defines these individuals as sea staff with designated duties.

Both courses are available immediately and can be easily purchased and undertaken by individuals online via Marlins’ dedicated security training website, stcwsecurity.com.

The cost per student for Security Duties is $80 (USD) and the courses include an assessment module with a printable certificate that includes a photograph of the student. Security Awareness costs $50 per candidate.

As with all Marlins elearning, these titles can be uniquely branded to specific companies, further customized for specific requirements and delivered via CD-ROM or your own company Learning Management System (LMS). Please contact Marlins for a tailored quotation.
 

Logistics News

Nikkiso Delivers Dry Dock Overhaul for LNG Tanker

Nikkiso Delivers Dry Dock Overhaul for LNG Tanker

CMA CGM Demonstrates Relative Resilience in a Volatile Q3

CMA CGM Demonstrates Relative Resilience in a Volatile Q3

Baltic Index Ends Seven-Session Gaining Streak

Baltic Index Ends Seven-Session Gaining Streak

Iraq Trucks Oil Exports Overland Amidst Continued Hormuz Disruptions

Iraq Trucks Oil Exports Overland Amidst Continued Hormuz Disruptions

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Poland suspects Starlink fire as a sabotage
Boeing flags 737 MAX Software Bug Affecting Landing Navigation Feature, WSJ Reports
Pentagon: Boeing has won the contract for next-generation US Navy fighters.