43460-4b Safety PRG Afloat PQS

NAVEDTRA 43460-4B
Naval Education and October 1996

Training Command
PERSONNEL
QUALIFICATION
STANDARD
FOR
SAFETY PROGRAMS AFLOAT
NAME (Rate / Rank) _________________
DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT B: Distribution authorized to U.S. Government agencies only due to

administrative/operational use on 1 October 1996. Other requests for this document must be
referred to the Commanding Officer, Naval Education and Training Professional Development and
Technology Center, N34, 6490 Saufley Field Road, Pensacola, Florida 32509-5237.
DESTRUCTION NOTICE: Destroy by any method that will prevent disclosure of contents or
reconstruction of the document.
Unclassified technical documents bearing this distribution statement will be given the same
physical protection prescribed in SECNAVINST 5720.42E for “For Official Use Only” material.
Although the words “he,” “him,” and “his” are
used sparingly in this manual to enhance
communication, they are not intended to be
gender driven nor to affront or discriminate
against anyone reading this material.
DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT B: Distribution authorized to U.S. Government agencies only due to

administrative/operational use on 1 October 1996. Other requests for this document must be
referred to the Commanding Officer, Naval Education and Training Professional Development and
Technology Center, N34, 6490 Saufley Field Road, Pensacola, Florida 32509-5237.
DESTRUCTION NOTICE: Destroy by any method that will prevent disclosure of contents or
reconstruction of the document.
Unclassified technical documents bearing this distribution statement will be given the same
physical protection prescribed in SECNAVINST 5720.42E for “For Official Use Only” material.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.............................................................................................................. 3
INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................... 5
100 INTRODUCTION TO FUNDAMENTALS ............................................................................ 7

101 General Safety and Navy Occupational Safety and Health (NAVOSH) Program ................ 9
102 Safety Standards ................................................................................................................ 11
103 Risk Assessment ................................................................................................................ 12
104 Navy Occupational Safety and Health (NAVOSH) Internal Inspection ............................... 13
105 Enlisted Safety Committee ................................................................................................. 14
106 Safety Council .................................................................................................................... 15
107 Afloat Mishap Investigating and Reporting ......................................................................... 16
108 Asbestos Control Program ................................................................................................. 19
109 Man-Made Vitreous Fiber (MMVF) ..................................................................................... 20
110 Heat Stress Program.......................................................................................................... 21
111 Hazardous Material Control and Management (HMC&M) Program ................................... 23
112 Hazardous Material (HM) Spill Response .......................................................................... 25
113 Hearing Conservation Program .......................................................................................... 26
114 Sight Conservation Program .............................................................................................. 27
115 Respiratory Protection Program ......................................................................................... 28
116 Electrical Safety Program ................................................................................................... 30
117 Gas-Free Engineering Program ......................................................................................... 32
118 Radiation Protection Program ............................................................................................ 33
119 Radio Frequency Radiation Incident Reporting .................................................................. 34
120 Lead Control Program ........................................................................................................ 35
121 Mercury Control Program ................................................................................................... 36
122 Tag-Out Program ............................................................................................................... 37
123 Personnel Protective Equipment (PPE) ............................................................................. 38
124 Navy Traffic Safety Program .............................................................................................. 39
125 Navy Recreation, Athletics, and Home Safety Program..................................................... 40
126 Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs) Control Program .......................................................... 41
127 Lithium Battery Safety Program ......................................................................................... 43
300 INTRODUCTION TO WATCHSTATIONS ......................................................................... 45

301 Divisional Safety Petty Officer ............................................................................................ 47
302 Electrical Tool Issue Room Petty Officer ............................................................................ 59
303 Heat Stress Monitor............................................................................................................ 67
304 Electrical Safety Officer ...................................................................................................... 77
305 Collateral Duty Safety Officer ............................................................................................. 87
QUALIFICATION PROGRESS SUMMARY .................................................................................. 99
REFERENCES USED IN THIS PQS ........................................................................................... 101
1
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The PQS Development Group gratefully acknowledges the assistance of the following personnel
in writing this PQS:
CDR P. GILLOOLY NAVOSHENVTRACEN, Norfolk, VA

LCDR M. DEJAEGER COMNAVAIRLANT, Norfolk, VA
LCDR R. HALTNER NAVOSHENVTRACEN, Norfolk, VA
LCDR G. HOOK COMNAVSURFLANT, Norfolk, VA
LCDR M. LEMM CINCLANTFLT, Norfolk, VA
LCDR D. MILLS SWOSCOLCOM, Newport, RI
LT J. BOBICH COMNAVSAFECEN, Norfolk, VA
LT E. CENIZAL COMREGSUPPGRU, Norfolk, VA
LT R. HALTNER NAVOSHENVTRACEN, Norfolk, VA
LT N. SMITH COMNAVSURFPAC, San Diego, CA
ABHC(AW) S. MELTON USS KITTY HAWK (CV-63)
BMC(SW) S. MULLIS NAVOSHENVTRACEN, Norfolk, VA
AMS1 M. KENDALL COMHELTACWINGPAC, San Diego, CA
The PQS Development Group recognizes the following commands for the time and effort put forth
in reviewing and providing feedback to improve this Standard:
COMNAVAIRLANT, Norfolk, VA
USS ABRAHAM LINCOLN (CVN 72)
USS GEORGE WASHINGTON (CVN 73)
NAVOSHENTRACEN, Norfolk, VA
NAVMAC, Millington, TN
COMNAVSURPAC, San Diego, CA
SWOSCOLCOM, Newport, RI
USS THEODORE ROOSEVELT (CVN 71)
USS INDEPENDENCE (CV 62)
COMTRALANT, Norfolk, VA
COMTRAPAC, San Diego, CA
PHIBCB ONE, San Diego, CA
NAVSURFWARCEN DEV, Dahlgren, VA
The PQS Development Training Group personnel who provided direct support for this PQS:
LT Carl CIRILLO Production Officer

GSEC(SW)Antone STANEK Engineering Branch Head Supervisor
MRC(SW) Ed EDUSADA Workshop Supervisor
Ms. Delphine LONG Editor

Mrs Emma HOPKINS Editorial Assistant
Ms. Susan GODWIN Editorial Assistant
4
INTRODUCTION
PQS PROGRAM
The PQS program is a qualification system for qualifying officers and enlisted personnel where
certification of a minimum level of competency is required prior to qualifying to perform specific
duties. A PQS is a compilation of the minimum knowledge and skills that an individual must
demonstrate in order to qualify to stand watches or perform other specific routine duties
necessary for the safety, security or proper operation of a ship, aircraft or support system. The
objective of PQS is to standardize and facilitate there qualifications.
CANCELLATION
This Standard cancels and supersedes NAVEDTRA 43460-4A.
APPLICABILITY
This PQS is applicable to all Naval ships.
TAILORING
To command tailor this package, first have it reviewed by one or more of your most qualified
individuals. Delete any portions covering systems and equipment not installed on your ship,
aircraft or unit. Next, add any line items, fundamentals and watchstations/workstations that are
unique to your command but not already covered in this package. Finally, the package should
be reviewed by the cognizant department head and required changes approved by the
Commanding Officer or his designated representative. Retain the approved master copy on file
for use in tailoring individual packages.
QUALIFIER
The PQS Qualifier is designated in writing by the Commanding Officer to sign off individual
watchstations. Qualifiers will normally be E-5 or above and, as a minimum, must have
completed the PQS they are authorized to sign off. The names of designated Qualifiers should
be made known to all members of the unit or department. The means of maintaining this listing
is at the discretion of the unit or department. For more information on the duties and
responsibilities of PQS Qualifiers, see the PQS Management Guide.
INTRODUCTION (CONT'D)
CONTENTS
PQS is divided into three sections. The 100 Section (Fundamentals) contains the fundamental
knowledge or book learning necessary for satisfactory understanding of the
watchstation/workstation duties. The 200 Section (Systems) is designed to acquaint you with
the systems you will be required to operate at your watchstation/workstation. The 300 Section
(Watchstations) lists the tasks you will be required to satisfactorily perform in order to achieve
final PQS qualification for a particular watchstation/workstation. All three sections may not apply
to this PQS, but where applicable, detailed explanations are provided at the front of each
section.
REFERENCES
The references used during the writing of this PQS package were the latest available to the
workshop at the time. However, the most current references available should be used when
qualifying with this Standard.
TRAINEE
Your supervisor will tell you which watchstations/workstations you are to complete and in what
order. Before getting started, turn to the 300 Section first and find your watchstation/
workstation. This will tell you what you should do before starting your watchstation/ workstation
tasks. You may be required to complete another PQS, a school, or other
watchstations/workstations within this package. It will also tell you which fundamentals from this
package you must complete prior to qualification at your watchstation/ workstation. If you have
any questions or are unable to locate references, contact your supervisor or qualifier. Good
Luck!
PQS FEEDBACK REPORTS

This PQS was developed using information currently available at the time of writing. When
equipment and requirements change, the PQS needs to be revised. The only way the PQS
Development Group knows of these changes is by you, the user, telling us either in a letter or
via the Feedback Report contained in the back of this book. You can tell us of new systems and
requirements, or of errors you find.
6
100 INTRODUCTION TO FUNDAMENTALS
100.1 INTRODUCTION
This PQS begins with a Fundamentals section covering the basic knowledge and
principles needed to understand the equipment or duties to be studied. Normally, you
would have acquired the knowledge required in the Fundamentals section during the
school phase of your training. If you have not been to school or if you need a
refresher, the references listed at the beginning of each fundamental will aid you in a
self-study program. All references cited for study are selected according to their
credibility and availability.
100.2 SAFETY
Because safety is of paramount consideration, the first subsection of Fundamentals
describes the safety precautions which apply throughout the PQS. This permits a
subsequent listing in the Systems sections of those safety precautions unique to a
given system.
100.3 HOW TO COMPLETE

The fundamentals you will have to complete are listed in the watchstation (300
section) for each watchstation. You should complete all required fundamentals before
starting the systems and watchstation portions of this PQS, since the knowledge
gained from fundamentals will aid you in understanding the systems and your
watchstation tasks. When you feel you have a complete understanding of one
fundamental or more, contact your Qualifier. If you are attempting initial qualification,
your Qualifier will expect you to satisfactorily answer all line items in the fundamentals
before signing off completion of that fundamental. If you are requalifying or have
completed the appropriate schools, your Qualifier may require you to answer
representative line items to determine if you have retained the necessary knowledge
for your watchstation. If your command requires an oral board or written examination
for final qualification, you may be asked any questions from the fundamentals
required for your watchstation.
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8
101
101 GENERAL SAFETY AND NAVY OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH
(NAVOSH) PROGRAM FUNDAMENTALS
References:
[a] OPNAVINST 3120.32C, Standard Organization and Regulations Manual of the U.S. Navy
(SORM)
[b] OPNAVINST 5100.19C, Navy Occupational Safety and Health (NAVOSH) Program Manual
for Forces Afloat, Change Transmittal 1
[c] OPNAVINST 3750.6Q, Naval Aviation Safety Program
101.1 What are the objectives of the Command NAVOSH Program? [ref. a, ch. 7; ref. b, ch.
A2]
.2 List the major elements of the shipboard NAVOSH Program. [ref. b, ch. A2]
.3 Who is responsible for the administration of the Command NAVOSH Program?

[ref. a, ch. 3; ref. b, ch. A2]
.4 Describe the organizational relationships of the personnel assigned to the NAVOSH

Program. [ref. a, ch. 3; ref. b, ch. A2]
.5 Describe the tasks assigned to NAVOSH organization personnel. [ref. a, ch. 7; ref. b,
ch. A2]
.6 Describe the responsibilities of the Command Safety Officer. [ref. a, ch. 3; ref. b, ch.
A2]
.7 Describe the responsibilities of the Department Head within the safety program.
[ref. a, ch. 7; ref. b, ch. A2]
.8 Describe the responsibilities of the Division Safety Officer. [ref. a, ch. 7; ref. b, ch. A2]
.9 Describe the responsibilities of the Division Safety Petty Officer. [ref. a, ch. 7; ref. b,
ch. A2]
.10 Explain individual crew members' responsibilities for safety on board your unit. [ref. a,
ch. 7; ref. b, ch. A2]
.11 Describe the responsibilities of the Master-at-Arms Force with respect to the NAVOSH
Program. [ref. a, ch. 7; ref. b, ch. A2]
.12 Describe the duties of the Medical Officer or Senior Medical Department
Representative with respect to the NAVOSH Program. [ref. b, ch. A2]
101 GENERAL SAFETY AND NAVY OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH
(NAVOSH) PROGRAM FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)
101.13 Define the following terms:
a. Mishap [ref. b, Glossary]

b. Mishap investigation [ref. b, Glossary]
c. Mishap Investigation Board [ref. b, Glossary]
d. Special case mishaps [ref. b, Glossary]
e. Near mishap [ref. b, Glossary]
f. Aircraft mishap [ref. c, ch. 4]
g. Imminent danger [ref. a, ch. 7; ref. b, ch. A4]
.14 Discuss the need for frequent evaluation of the NAVOSH Program. [ref. b, ch. A5; ref.
a, ch. 7]
.15 What are the requirements for the posting of safety precautions? [ref. b, ch. C13]
.16 What is the purpose of a safety stand-down and how often is it conducted? [ref. b,
ch. A7]
10
102
102 SAFETY STANDARDS FUNDAMENTALS
References:
[a] OPNAVINST 5100.19C, Navy Occupational Safety and Health (NAVOSH) Program Manual
102.1 Where are the NAVOSH safety standards on specific safety topics located? [vols. II,
III]
.2 Prior to what evolution shall specific NAVOSH safety standards be reviewed, and by
whom? [ch. A7]
11
103
103 RISK ASSESSMENT FUNDAMENTALS
References:
(SORM), ch. 7
for Forces Afloat, Change Transmittal 1, ch. A4
[c] OPNAVINST 4790.4B, Ship's Maintenance Material Management Manual, ch. 9
103.1 Define the Risk Assessment Code (RAC). [refs. a, b]
.2 Define hazard severity. [refs. a, b]
.3 What are the four categories by which hazard severity is assessed? [refs. a, b]
.4 Define mishap probability. [refs. a, b]
.5 What are the four subcategories by which mishap probability is assessed? [refs. a, b]
.6 What are the meanings of the RACs and their impact on hazard awareness? [refs. a,
b]
.7 Explain the relationship between RACs and the 3M System. [refs. b, c]
.8 Describe three shipboard actions that can be taken to prevent hazards. [ref. b]
.9 Describe four principles of hazard control. [ref. b]
.10 Define interim controls. [refs. a, b]
12
104
104 NAVY OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH (NAVOSH) INTERNAL
INSPECTION FUNDAMENTALS
References:
(SORM), ch. 7
104.1 How often are work space inspections conducted? [ref. a; ref. b, ch. A3]
.2 Who is responsible for conducting periodic job site safety observations? [ref. a; ref. b,
ch. A3]
.3 Describe the following elements of the Master-at-Arms Force Safety Inspection:
a. How often this inspection is made [ref. a; ref. b, ch. A3]

b. The format used for reporting the results of this inspection [ref. b, ch. A3]
c. Who maintains the records of this inspection [ref. b, ch. A2]
.4 What is the purpose of the Navy Occupational Safety and Health Deficiency
Abatement Plan? [ref. a; ref. b, ch. A4]
.5 Describe the Naval Safety Center's role in identifying internal hazards. [ref. b, ch. A3]
.6 Describe the method of hazard reporting by individual crew members and the use of
the Safety Hazard Report Form. [ref. b, ch. A3; ref. a]
.7 Where are guidelines provided for self evaluation of the Navy Occupational Safety
and Health Programs? [ref. b, ch. A5]
.8 What actions are required if an imminent danger exists? [ref. a; ref. b, ch. A4]
13
105
105 ENLISTED SAFETY COMMITTEE FUNDAMENTALS
References:
(SORM)
105.1 State the purpose of the Enlisted Safety Committee. [ref. a, ch. 7; ref. b]
.2 Who are the members of the Enlisted Safety Committee? [ref. a, ch. 3; ref. b]
.3 State the procedures for conducting an Enlisted Safety Committee meeting. [ref. a,
ch. 3]
.4 How often shall the Enlisted Safety Committee convene? [ref. a, ch. 3; ref. b]
14
106
106 SAFETY COUNCIL FUNDAMENTALS
References:
(SORM), ch. 3
106.1 State the purpose and function of the Safety Council. [refs. a, b]
.2 Who are the members of the Safety Council? [refs. a, b]
.3 State the procedures for conducting a Safety Council meeting. [ref. a]
.4 How often shall the Safety Council convene? [refs. a, b]
15
107
107 AFLOAT MISHAP INVESTIGATING AND REPORTING FUNDAMENTALS
References:
(SORM)
[b] OPNAVINST 3750.6Q, Naval Aviation Safety Program
[c] OPNAVINST 5100.19C, Navy Occupational Safety and Health (NAVOSH) Program Manual
107.1 Describe the following elements of internal mishap reporting and investigation and
discuss the designated item(s) for each: [ref. c, ch. A6]
A. Who issues this report?

B. When is this report issued?
C. Who maintains records of this report?
D. What is the format of this report?
E. Who completes and reviews this report?
Questions
a. Injury Report ABCD
b. Internal Mishap Near Mishap Report (MR) ACDE
c. SAFETYGRAM Report BD
.2 When should Internal Safety Hazard Reports be submitted? [ref. a, ch. 7; ref. c, ch.
A3]
.3 What are the types of External Mishap Investigation Reports (MIRs)? [ref. c, ch. A6]
.4 State the conditions which govern Limited Use Mishap Reports (MRs). [ref. c, ch. A6]
.5 State the conditions which govern General Use MRs. [ref. c, ch. A6]
.6 State the Naval Safety Center's role in shipboard mishap investigations. [ref. c, ch. A6]
.7 What is the relationship of a Judge Advocate General (JAG) Manual investigation to a

mishap investigation? [ref. c, ch. A6]
.8 State the purpose for conducting a mishap investigation. [ref. c, ch. A6]
.9 State the guidelines for release of mishap information. [ref. b, sec. 106; ref. c, ch. A6]
16
107 AFLOAT MISHAP INVESTIGATING AND REPORTING FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)
107.10 Which instruction provides guidelines for aircraft mishap reporting and investigation?
[ref. b, sec. 106]
.11 Define the requirements for reportable mishaps for the following conditions: [ref. c, ch.
A6]
a. Class A mishap
b. Class B mishap
c. Class C mishap
d. Electric shock
e. Chemical hazardous material, toxic exposure, or oxygen deficiency
f. Back injury
.12 What are the classification, handling, and dissemination criteria for MRs, MIRs, and
Mishap Investigation Report Endorsements (MIREs)? [ref. c, ch. A6]
.13 What is the format prescribed for the MR, MIRs, and MIREs? [ref. c, ch. A6]
.14 How much time is allowed for submission of MRs, MIRs, and MIREs? [ref. c, ch. A6]
.15 What procedures govern reporting a shipboard mishap and the appointment of a
Mishap Investigation Board? [ref. c. ch. A6]
.16 What is the relationship between MRs, MIRs, and other operational reports? [ref. c,
ch. A6]
.17 What is the function and purpose of a Mishap Investigation Board? [ref. c, ch. A6]
.18 How is a Mishap Investigation Board appointed? [ref. c, ch. A6]
.19 What is the membership of a Mishap Investigation Board? [ref. c, ch. A6]
.20 What is the concept of privileged information? [ref. c, ch. A6]
.21 Define the requirements for reportable Recreation, Athletics, or Home Safety (RAHS)
mishaps. [ref. c, ch. A6]
.22 Define the requirements for reportable mishaps involving motor vehicles. [ref. c, ch.
A6]
17
107 AFLOAT MISHAP INVESTIGATING AND REPORTING FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)
107.23 What is the format for Motor Vehicle and Recreation, Athletics and Home MRs? [ref.
c, ch. A6]
.24 List the time allowed for submission of Motor Vehicle and Recreation, Athletics and
Home MRs? [ref. c, ch. A6]
.25 What are the reporting requirements for mishaps involving ship's on-duty personnel
ashore and damage to ship's equipment located ashore? [ref. c, ch. A6]
.26 Define the following types of reportable explosive mishaps: [ref. c, ch. A6]
a. Detonation
b. Inadvertent launch
c. Malfunction
d. Observed defect
e. Improper handling
f. Chemical agent release
.27 List reporting criteria for other explosive mishaps. [ref. c, ch. A6]
.28 What is the classification for an Explosive MR? [ref. c, ch. A6]
.29 How much time is allowed for submission of the Explosive MR? [ref. c, ch. A6]
.30 What is the relationship between Explosive MRs and other operational reports? [ref. c,
ch. A6]
.31 What is the purpose of a Supplementary Report? [ref. c, ch. A6]
.32 State the governing directives for the following special explosive mishaps: [ref. c, ch.
A6]
a. Aviation explosive mishaps

b. Nuclear weapons mishaps and incidents
.33 State the requirements for reporting a diving mishap. [ref. c, ch. A6]
.34 Discuss the formats for reporting diving mishaps. [ref. c, ch. A6]
.35 What are the reporting requirements for recreational diving mishaps? [ref. c, ch. A6]
18
108
108 ASBESTOS CONTROL PROGRAM FUNDAMENTALS
References:
for Forces Afloat, Change Transmittal 1, ch. B1
108.1 Where is asbestos commonly found on board ship?
.2 When is asbestos considered a health hazard?
.3 Identify the health risks associated with asbestos exposure.
.4 What are the responsibilities of the following personnel in the Asbestos Control
Program:
a. Commanding Officer
b. Safety Officer
c. Engineering Officer or Repair Officer
d. Medical Officer or Senior Medical Department Representative
e. Department Heads and Division Officers
f. All hands
.5 List the elements of the Asbestos Control Program.
.6 State the procedures for having asbestos identified.
.7 What are the basic principles for minimizing asbestos exposure?
.8 What are the guidelines for asbestos removal?
.9 Describe the composition and duties of the Emergency Shipboard Asbestos Removal
Team.
.10 Locate the list of equipment required for the Emergency Shipboard Asbestos Removal
Team.
.11 Describe practices for control of asbestos materials in the work place.
.12 List the procedures for asbestos waste disposal.
.13 Describe the elements of the Asbestos Medical Surveillance Program.
.14 Describe the training requirements for shipboard personnel in the Asbestos Control
Program.
.15 Describe the format for Asbestos Control Program self-evaluation.
19
109
109 MAN-MADE VITREOUS FIBER (MMVF) FUNDAMENTALS
References:
109.1 How are MMVF primarily used on board ship?
.2 Identify the health risks associated with MMVF exposure.
.3 What are the responsibilities of the following personnel in the MMVF Program:
b. Safety Officer
c. Department Heads and Division Officers
d. Medical Officer or Senior Medical Department
e. All hands
.4 List the elements of the MMVF Control Program.
.5 Locate the list of protective clothing and equipment required for MMVF Removal
Team.
.6 Describe practices for control of MMVF materials in the work place.
.7 List the procedures for MMVF waste disposal procedures.
.8 Describe the Medical Surveillance Program for MMVF.
.9 Describe the training requirements for shipboard personnel in the MMVF Control
Program.
.10 Describe the format for MMVF Control Program self-evaluation.
20
110
110 HEAT STRESS PROGRAM FUNDAMENTALS
References:
[b] NAVEDTRA 82081-A, Standard First Aid Training Course, ch. 7
110.1 Describe the causes of heat stress. [ref. a]
.2 List the areas on board ship in which personnel are likely to experience heat stress.
[ref. a]
.3 Describe the symptoms which accompany heat stress disorders. [ref. a]
.4 Describe the symptoms of heat exhaustion. [ref. b]
.5 Describe the first aid treatment for heat exhaustion. [ref. b]
.6 Describe the symptoms of heat stroke. [ref. b]
.7 Describe the first aid treatment for heat stroke. [ref. b]
.8 Describe the responsibilities of the following personnel within the Heat Stress
Program: [ref. a]
b. Safety Officer
c. Engineering Officer
d. Supply Officer
e. Department Heads and Division Officers
f. Medical Department Representative (MDR)
g. All hands
.9 List the elements of the Heat Stress Program. [ref. a]
.10 Describe the training requirements associated with the Heat Stress Program. [ref. a]
.11 Describe the format for Heat Stress Program self-evaluation. [ref. a]
.12 List when heat stress surveys are required. [ref. a]
.13 Define the term PHEL. [ref. a]
.14 Discuss when a Heat Injury Report is required. [ref. a]
.15 Discuss what reports are required for a heat injury. [ref. a]
21
110 HEAT STRESS PROGRAM FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)
110.16 Describe the criteria for mounting heat stress monitoring dry-bulb thermometers.
[ref. a]
.17 Describe what readings and information are required on: [ref. a]
a. Heat Stress Survey Reports

b. Dry-Bulb Temperature Log
.18 Define how each of the following factors affect personnel in a heat stress
environment: [ref. a]
a. Clothing
b. Stack gases or fuel vapors
c. Work rate
d. Physiological condition
.19 List material conditions that affect the Heat Stress Environment. [ref. a]
.20 Define recovery time and explain how to determine it correctly. [ref. a]
.21 Describe how to correctly calculate the Wet Bulb Globe Temperature (WBGT) index.
[ref. a]
.22 Describe the six Physiological Heat Exposure Level (PHEL) curves and how to select
the correct curve. [ref. a]
.23 Describe how to validate the WBGT meter by calculation. [ref. a]
.24 Describe the timeliness and routing method for Heat Stress Survey Reports. [ref. a]
.25 Describe the use and functions of the WBGT meter. [ref. a]
.26 Describe how to conduct a heat stress survey using a motorized psychrometer. [ref. a]
.27 Under what conditions can stay time be extended? [ref. a]
22
111
111 HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CONTROL AND MANAGEMENT (HMC&M)
PROGRAM FUNDAMENTALS
References:
[b] OPNAVINST 5090.1B, Navy Environmental and Natural Resources Program Manual
111.1 Define Hazardous Material (HM). [ref. a, ch. B3; ref. b, ch. 19]
.2 What are the six categories of HM? [ref. a, ch. B3]
.3 Define Hazardous Waste (HW). [ref. a, ch. B3; ref. b, ch. 19]
.4 Define used or excess HM. [ref. a, ch. B3; ref. b, ch. 19]
.5 Define Hazard Characteristic Code (HCC). [ref. a, ch. B3]

.6 State the responsibilities of the following personnel in the HMC&M Program: [ref. a,
ch. B3]
b. Executive Officer
c. Department Heads
d. Safety Officer
e. Hazardous Material Coordinator
f. Hazardous Material Minimization Center (HAZMINCEN) Supervisor
g. Medical Officer or Senior Medical Department Representative
h. Supply Officer
i. Division Officers
j. Damage Control Assistant
k. Division Supply Petty Officers
l. Work Center Supervisors
m. All hands
.7 List the elements of the HMC&M Program. [ref. a, ch. B3]
.8 What are the storage requirements for large quantities of flammable and/or
combustible liquids? [ref. a, ch. C23]
.9 What are the storage requirements for in-use quantities of flammable and/or
combustible liquids? [ref. a, ch. C23]
.10 How often should HM storage be inspected and what are the inspection parameters?
[ref. a, ch. B3]
.11 Describe the marking requirements for HM storage locations. [ref. a, ch. B3]
23
111 HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CONTROL AND MANAGEMENT (HMC&M) PROGRAM
FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)
111.12 Describe the procedures for receipt/issue of HM. [ref. a, ch. B3]
.13 Describe the requirements for transferring HM between containers. [ref. a, ch. B3]
.14 Describe the guidelines for the open purchases of HM. [ref. a, ch. B3]
.15 Describe the guidelines for the removal of excess HM. [ref. a, ch. B3]
.16 What considerations must be made with respect to HM when preparing for combat?
[ref. a, ch. B3]
.17 What are the general guidelines for the collection and removal of used or excess HM?
[ref. a, ch. B3; ref. b, ch. 19]
.18 What are Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDSs) and where are they maintained on
board ship? [ref. a, ch. B3]
.19 Describe required training for the HMC&M Program. [ref. a, ch. B3]
.20 Describe the format for HMC&M Program self-evaluation. [ref. a, app. B3-B; ref. b,
app. K]
.21 Who is in charge at the scene of a HM spill? [ref. a, ch. B3]
.22 Where can shipboard spill procedures be found? [ref. b, ch. 19]
.23 What actions are taken to prevent and respond to HM spills? [ref. a, ch. B3]
.24 What personal protection equipment is required when handling HM? [ref. a, ch. C23]
24
112
112 HAZARDOUS MATERIAL (HM) SPILL RESPONSE FUNDAMENTALS
References:
for Forces Afloat, Change Transmittal 1, ch. B3, app. B3-A
[b] OPNAVINST 5090.1B, Navy Environmental and Natural Resources Program Manual, ch. 19
[c] Command Spill Response Contingency Plan
112.1 List the nine phases of a HM emergency response. [ref. a]
.2 How can HM spills be detected? [ref. a]
.3 What information is required when a HM spill is discovered? [ref. a]
.4 Describe the situations when HM reports would be required to be sent to:
a. Immediate Superior in Command (ISIC) [refs. a, b]

b. HM Coordinator [ref. a]
.5 What information is required for the CDO/OOD spill report to the HM Coordinator?
[ref. a]
.6 What steps are to be taken to initiate action on a HM spill? [ref. a]
.7 What considerations are to be made when evaluating the HM spill? [ref. a]
.8 What guidance determines the personal protective equipment required for Spill
Response Personnel? [refs. a, c]
.9 What procedures are available for containment of the HM spill? [ref. a]
.10 What considerations are made for controlling dispersion of gases or vapors resulting
from a HM spill? [ref. a]
.11 What procedures are to be followed when performing cleanup and decontamination of
the spill? [ref. a]
.12 After a HM spill, what conditions shall be met before shipboard spaces are certified
safe for reentry? [ref. a]
25
113
113 HEARING CONSERVATION PROGRAM FUNDAMENTALS
References:
113.1 State the responsibilities of the following personnel in the Hearing Conservation
Program:
b. Safety Officer
e. All hands
.2 Describe the elements of the Hearing Conservation Program.
.3 Describe the criteria for taking noise measurements and the periodicity for sound level
surveys.
.4 How long are records of noise measurements maintained?
.5 Describe the criteria for designating a noise hazard area.
.6 What are the marking requirements for noise hazard areas?
.7 When shall single or double hearing protection be worn?
.8 Which personnel are required to participate in hearing testing and medical evaluation?
.9 What are the three types of required hearing tests?
.10 Describe the training requirements for the Hearing Conservation Program.
.11 Describe the format for the Hearing Conservation Program self-evaluation.
26
114
114 SIGHT CONSERVATION PROGRAM FUNDAMENTALS
References:
114.1 When shall eye protection be worn?
.2 State the responsibilities of the following personnel in the Sight Conservation

Program:
b. Safety Officer
e. All hands
.3 Describe the elements of the Sight Conservation Program.
.4 What is considered during an eye hazard survey?
.5 How are eye hazard areas or equipment posted and marked?
.6 What are the requirements for sight screening evaluations?
.7 What are the procedures governing the use of corrective lenses as sight protection
equipment?
.8 What are the procedures governing the use of temporary protective eye wear?
.9 Where shall emergency eyewash facilities be located?
.10 What specifications must emergency eyewash facilities meet?
.11 What are the marking requirements for an emergency eyewash station?
.12 Describe the format for Sight Conservation Program self-evaluation.
.13 Describe the training requirements for the Sight Conservation Program.
.14 What criteria is used to select proper protective eye wear?
27
115
115 RESPIRATORY PROTECTION PROGRAM FUNDAMENTALS
References:
115. 1 What is the most effective means for controlling airborne contaminants?
.2 State the responsibilities of the following personnel in the Respiratory Protection

Program:
b. Safety Officer
c. Respiratory Protection Officer (RPO)
d. Department Heads and Division Officers
e. Medical Officer or Senior Medical Department Representative
f. Personnel issuing respiratory protection
g. All hands
.3 Describe the elements of the Respiratory Protection Program.
.4 How do air-purifying respirators work?
.5 What are the two classes of air-purifying respirators?
.6 Where can the color code system for respirator cartridges be found?
.7 What are the principles of atmosphere-supplying respirators?
.8 What are the two types of atmosphere-supplying respirators?
.9 When can a military gas mask be used in place of an approved respirator?
.10 When can emergency escape breathing devices be used in place of approved
respirators?
.11 Describe the criteria for respirator selection.
.12 Describe the limitations of respirators with respect to:
a. Protection factor
b. Oxygen deficient atmosphere
c. Hose length and air pressure requirements
d. Environmental temperature operating ranges
e. Maximum use concentration
.13 What equipment checks shall be performed prior to using a respirator?
28
115 RESPIRATORY PROTECTION PROGRAM FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)
115.14 Describe a positive pressure check.
.15 Describe a negative pressure check.
.16 Describe the warning signs of respirator failure and actions to be taken when a failure
occurs.
.17 What are the guidelines for respirator qualitative fit testing?
.18 Explain the procedures for inspection, cleaning, sanitizing, and storing of
respirators.
.19 Explain the procedures for repair and maintenance of respirators.
.20 Describe the two types of respirators authorized for entry into Immediately
Dangerous to Life or Health (IDLH) atmospheres.
.21 Discuss the requirements for entry into IDLH atmospheres with respect to the
following:
a. Respirators
b. Standby personnel
c. Communications
d. Rescue equipment
.22 Discuss the requirements for breathable air with respect to the following:
a. Air quality
b. Ship's Low Pressure (LP) air
c. Ambient air breathing apparatus
d. Certification of air supply
.23 Describe the training elements required for the Respiratory Protection Program.
.24 Describe the format for Respiratory Protection Program self-evaluations.
.25 Discuss the requirements for medical evaluations of respirator users with respect to
the following:
a. Frequency
b. Medical history
29
116
116 ELECTRICAL SAFETY PROGRAM FUNDAMENTALS
References:
[a] OPNAVINST 5100.19C, Navy Occupational Safety and Health (NAVOSH) Program
Manual for Forces Afloat, Change Transmittal 1
[b] NSTM S9086-KC-STM-010/CH-300, Electrical Plant General
[c] NAVEDTRA 10546-F, Electrician's Mate 3 & 2, ch. 2
[d] NSTM S9086-VG-STM-000/CH-634, Deck Coverings
[e] NAVSEA S9593-A1-MAN-010, Shipboard Management Guide for Polychlorinated
Biphenyls (PCBs)
116.1 State the responsibilities of the following personnel in the Electrical Safety Program:
[ref. a, ch. B7]
b. Safety Officer
c. Electrical Safety Officer
d. Supply Officer
e. Division Officers
f. Medical Representative
g. Electrical Tool Issue Room personnel
h. All hands
.2 Describe the elements of the Electrical Safety Program. [ref. a, ch. B7]
.3 List the procedures for the operation of a Portable Electrical Tool Issue Room.
[ref. a, ch. B7]
.4 Describe the training requirements for the Electrical Safety Program. [ref. a, ch. B7]
.5 Describe the format for Electrical Safety Program self-evaluations. [ref. a, ch. B7]
.6 List the conditions for allowing personal electrical/electronic equipment aboard ship.
[ref. b]
.7 What are the requirements for battery-operated personal equipment? [ref. b]
.8 List electrical/electronic equipment prohibited on board ship. [ref. b]
.9 State the safety precautions for working on or near energized electrical circuits or
equipment. [ref. b]
.10 Who can authorized work on energized circuits/equipment? [ref. b]
30
116 ELECTRICAL SAFETY PROGRAM FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)
116.11 State the precautions for operating portable electrical tools. [ref. c]
.12 State the procedures for removing a shock victim from an energized circuit. [ref. a,
ch. C9]
.13 Where are electrical insulating deck coverings required? [refs. c, d]
.14 Discuss the requirements for electrical and electronic workbenches, including
grounding, safety matting, and signs. [ref. c]
.15 Explain rubber glove inspection requirements. [ref. b]
.16 Explain rubber glove care requirements. [ref. b]
.17 Describe where polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) are found in electrical or

electronic equipment. [ref. e, ch. 3]
.18 Describe spill response and cleanup procedures for PCBs. [ref. e, app. C]
31
117
117 GAS-FREE ENGINEERING PROGRAM FUNDAMENTALS
References:
Manual for Forces Afloat, Change Transmittal 1, ch. B8
[b] NSTM S9086-CH-STM-030/CH-074(V3), Gas-Free Engineering
117.1 State the purpose of the Gas-Free Engineering Program. [ref. a]
.2 State the responsibilities of the following personnel in the Gas-Free Engineering

Program: [ref. a]
b. Safety Officer
c. Gas-Free Engineer
e. All hands
.3 Describe the elements of the Gas-Free Engineering Program. [ref. a]
.4 Describe the training requirements for the Gas-Free Engineering Program. [ref. a]
.5 Describe the format for Gas-Free Engineering Program self-evaluations. [ref. a]
.6 Describe the spaces on board ship that require gas-free testing. [ref. a]
.7 What are the safety precautions to be followed prior to and when entering a
confined or enclosed space? [ref. b, sec. 074-20.7]
.8 Describe the information required on a Gas-Free Certificate. [ref. b, sec. 074-20.15]
32
118
118 RADIATION PROTECTION PROGRAM FUNDAMENTALS
References:
118.1 Define the following terms:
a. Radiation
b. Ionizing radiation
c. Nonionizing radiation
.2 State the responsibilities of the following personnel in the Radiation Protection

Program:
b. Safety Officer
c. Laser System Safety Officer (LSSO)
e. Medical Officer or Senior Medical Department Representative
f. All hands
.3 Describe the elements of the Radiation Protection Program.
.4 List common shipboard sources of ionizing radiation.
.5 List common shipboard sources of nonionizing radiation.
.6 When are sources of Radio Frequency Radiation (RFR) evaluated?
.7 List the requirements for RFR warning signs and labels.
.8 List the requirements for protective clothing when working with RFR.
.9 List common shipboard sources of laser radiation.
.10 What are the classes of lasers and the controls associated with them?
.11 List other sources of RFR.
.12 Describe the training requirements for the Radiation Protection Program.
.13 Describe the format for Radiation Protection Program self-evaluations.
33
119
119 RADIO FREQUENCY RADIATION INCIDENT REPORTING FUNDAMENTALS
References:
[b] NAVMEDCOMINST 6470.2A, Laser Radiation Medical Surveillance Program, par. 8
[c] SPAWARINST 5100.12B, Navy Laser Hazard Prevention Program, par. 7
119.1 When is a Radio Frequency Radiation Report required? [ref. a]
.2 What formats will be used for Radio Frequency Radiation Reports? [ref. a]
.3 When is a Laser Radiation Incident Report required? [refs. a, c]
.4 What format will be used for Laser Radiation Incident Reports? [refs. b, c]
.5 State the procedures for inventory of military exempt lasers. [refs. a, c]
34
120
120 LEAD CONTROL PROGRAM FUNDAMENTALS
References:
120.1 What is the purpose of the Lead Control Program?
.2 Where is lead commonly found aboard ship?
.3 During what evolutions can lead exposures occur?
.4 What are the specific health hazards associated with lead exposure?
.5 State the responsibilities of the following personnel in the Lead Control Program:
b. Safety Officer
e. All hands
.6 Describe the elements of the Lead Control Program.
.7 What are the guidelines which apply to lead during industrial hygiene survey?
.8 List general work place control practices for lead.
.9 How can ventilation be used to limit exposure to lead?
.10 What are the requirements for personal protective equipment when working in a
lead contaminated environment?
.11 What are the guidelines for warning signs and caution labels in a lead environment?
.12 Describe housekeeping precautions necessary in a lead environment.
.13 Describe the personal hygiene precautions necessary in a lead environment.
.14 What are the precautions for environmental protection and lead waste disposal?
.15 What are the requirements for medical surveillance in the Lead Control Program?
.16 Describe the training requirements for the Lead Control Program.
.17 Describe the format for Lead Control Program self-evaluations.
35
121
121 MERCURY CONTROL PROGRAM FUNDAMENTALS
References:
121.1 What are the hazards associated with mercury or mercury containing
compounds/components?
.2 State the responsibilities of the following personnel in the Mercury Control Program:
a. Commanding Officer (IMA Afloat)

b. Safety Officer
c. Mercury Control Officer (IMA Afloat)
.3 What are the guidelines for the storage of mercury/mercury components?
.4 What equipment/qualification is required for the cleanup of mercury spills?
.5 Describe the procedures for a mercury spill clean up.
.6 What are the proper mercury disposal procedures?
36
122
122 TAG-OUT PROGRAM FUNDAMENTALS
References:
(SORM), sec. 630.17
[b] OPNAVINST 5100.19C, Navy Occupational Safety and Health (NAVOSH) Program
122.1 What is the purpose of the Tag-Out Program? [refs. a, b]
.2 State the responsibilities of the following personnel in the Tag-Out Program: [refs. a,
b]
b. Safety Officer
c. Department Heads
d. All hands
.3 Describe the elements of the Tag-Out Program. [ref. b]
.4 Describe the training requirements for the Tag-Out Program. [ref. b]
.5 Describe the format for Tag-Out Program self-evaluations. [ref. b]
.6 Explain the following as applied to the Equipment Safety Tag-Out Program: [ref. a]
a. Duties of authorizing officer, person attaching tag, person checking tag and
repair activity
b. Use of caution tag
c. Use of danger tag
d. Out-of-calibration label
e. Out-of-commission label
f. Location and custody of Tag-Out Log and software on your ship
g. Function and use of Instrument Log
h. Function of Tag-Out Log audit
i. Equipment/conditions requiring Commanding Officer's permission
37
123
123 PERSONNEL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE) FUNDAMENTALS
References:
123.1 What are the purposes of PPE?
.2 State the responsibilities of the following personnel with respect to PPE:
b. Safety Officer
c. Division Officers
e. All hands
.3 Describe the guidelines for selection and use of the following types of PPE:
a. Head protection
b. Foot protection
c. Hand protection
d. Safety clothing
e. Fall protection equipment
f. Flotation devices
.4 Describe the guidelines for the following:
a. Storage of PPE
b. Maintenance and inspections of PPE
.5 Describe the training requirements associated with PPE.
.6 Describe the format for PPE Program self-evaluations.
38
124
124 NAVY TRAFFIC SAFETY PROGRAM FUNDAMENTALS
References:
[a] OPNAVINST 5100.12F, Issuance of Navy Traffic Safety Program
124.1 What is the scope and effect of the Navy Traffic Safety Program?
.2 State the responsibilities of the command for the Navy Traffic Safety Program.
.3 List the requirements of the Navy Traffic Safety Program.
.4 List the training requirements for the Navy Traffic Safety Program.
.5 What are the requirements for seat belt and child restraint use?
.6 What are the requirements for operation of a Navy motor vehicle with respect to
off-duty time?
.7 What are the requirements governing the use of portable headphones, earphones,
or other listening devices on a naval station?
.8 What are the requirements for operating a motorcycle or all-terrain vehicle?
39
125
125 NAVY RECREATION, ATHLETICS, AND HOME SAFETY PROGRAM
FUNDAMENTALS
References:
[a] OPNAVINST 5100.25A, Navy Recreation, Athletics, and Home Safety Program
[b] OPNAVINST 5100.12F, Issuance of Navy Traffic Safety Program
125.1 What is the purpose of the Navy Recreation, Athletics, and Home Safety Program?
[ref. a]
.2 State the responsibilities of the following personnel in the Navy Recreation,

Athletics, and Home Safety Program: [ref. a]
b. Recreation, Athletics, and Home Safety Program Manager
.3 What are the elements of the Navy Recreation, Athletics, and Home Safety
Program? [ref. a]
.4 What are the guidelines for the use of portable headphones, earphones, or other
listening devices on a naval station? [ref. b]
.5 What are the requirements for reporting recreation, athletic and home safety
mishaps involving dependents on base or during command sponsored events?
[ref. a]
.6 Described when training should be conducted for the Recreation, Athletic and Home
Safety Program. [ref. a]
40
126
126 POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS (PCBS) CONTROL PROGRAM FUNDAMENTALS
References:
[a] NAVSEA S9593-A1-MAN-010, Shipboard Management Guide for Polychlorinated

Biphenyls (PCBs)
[b] NAVSEA Advisory 94-1, Removal and Handling of PCB Felt
[c] OPNAVINST 5100.19C, Navy Occupational Safety and Health (NAVOSH) Program
Manual for Forces Afloat, Change Transmittal 1
126.1 What is the purpose of the PCB Control Program? [ref. a, ch. 1]
.2 What are the hazards associated with PCB containing equipments or components?
[ref. a, ch. 1]
.3 State the responsibilities of the following personnel in the PCB Control Program [ref.
c, ch. B14]
b. Safety Officer
d. All hands
.4 List the elements of the PCB Control Program. [ref. c, ch. B14]
.5 Described the procedures required for ventilation duct cleaning where PCB gasket
materials are used. [ref. b, enclosure 2]
.6 Define the following with respect to PCBs: [ref. a]
a. Functional PCB [ch. 1]

b. PCB article [ch. 1]
c. PCB capacitors (large/small) [ch. 1]
d. Leak (moderate) [ch. 1]
e. Visual inspection [ch. 1]
f. Exposure effects [ch. 2]
.7 What are the identifying and labeling requirements under the PCB Control
Program? [ref. a, ch. 3]
.8 What are the handling procedures/precautions under the PCB Control Program?
[ref. a, ch. 4; ref. b, enclosure 1]
.9 What are the guidelines for the collection, marking, and storage of PCB
components? [ref. a, chs. 5, 6]
41
126 POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS (PCBS) CONTROL PROGRAM
FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)
126.10 Described the following: [ref. a, ch. 4]
a. Electrical safety precautions for PCBs

b. Emergency first aid procedures for PCBs
.11 What are the inspection criteria for PCB components? [ref. a, ch. 7]
.12 What are the inventory guidelines for shipboard PCB components? [ref. a, ch. 3]
.13 What are the Spill Prevention, Control, and Countermeasures (SPCC)
responsibilities for the following personnel: [ref. a]
a. Hazardous Material (HM) Coordinator [ch. 9]

b. SPCC Coordinator [ch. 9]
c. Safety Officer [ch. 9]
d. Medical Department Representative [ch. 9]
e. Supply Officer [ch. 9]
f. Division Officer [ch. 9]
g. On-Scene Commander [ch. 10]
.14 What are the proper PCB spill response procedures for the following:
a. Control measures [ref. a, chs. 9, 10]

b. PPE [ref. a, chs. 4, 10]
c. Disposal [ref. a, ch. 8; ref. c, app. B3-C]
d. Training [ref. a, ch. 10]
e. Report Notification [ref. a, ch. 10]
42
127
127 LITHIUM BATTERY SAFETY PROGRAM FUNDAMENTALS
References:
[a] NAVSEA S9310-AQ-SAF-010, Batteries, Navy Lithium Safety Program Responsibilities

and Procedures, ch. 1
[b] OPNAVINST 5100.19C, Navy Occupational Safety and Health (NAVOSH) Program
Manual for Forces Afloat, Change Transmittal 1, app. B3-C
127.1 What are the hazards associated with lithium batteries? [ref. a]
.2 What are the safety precautions that must be taken prior to entering lithium battery
storage areas? [ref. a]
.3 What are the general use requirements while using lithium batteries? [ref. a]
.4 What are the guidelines for the storage of lithium batteries? [ref. a]
.5 What are the proper lithium battery disposal procedures? [refs. a, b]
43
44
300 INTRODUCTION TO WATCHSTATIONS
300.1 INTRODUCTION
The Watchstation section of your PQS is where you get a chance to demonstrate to
your Qualifier that you can put the knowledge you have gained in the previous
sections to use. It allows you to practice the tasks required for your watchstation and
to handle abnormal conditions and emergencies. Before starting your assigned tasks,
you must complete the prerequisites that pertain to the performance of that particular
task. Satisfactory completion of all prerequisites is required prior to achievement of
final watchstation qualification.
300.2 FORMAT
Each watchstation in this section contains:
· A FINAL QUALIFICATION PAGE, which is used to obtain the required signatures for
approval and recording of Final Qualification.
· PREREQUISITES, which are items that must be certified completed before you can
begin qualification for a particular watchstation. Prerequisites may include schools,
watchstation qualifications from other PQS books, and fundamentals, systems, or
watchstation qualifications from this book. Prior to signing off each prerequisite line
item, the Qualifier must verify completion from existing records. Record the date of
actual completion, not the sign-off date.
· WATCHSTATION Performance, which is the practical factors portion of your

qualification. The performance is broken down as follows:
Tasks (routine operating tasks that are performed frequently)

Infrequent Tasks
Abnormal Conditions
Emergencies
Training Watches
If there are multiple watchstations, a QUALIFICATION PROGRESS SUMMARY will

appear at the end of the Standard.
300.3 OPERATING PROCEDURES

The PQS deliberately makes no attempt to specify the procedures to be used to
complete a task or to control or correct a casualty. The only proper sources of this
information are the technical manuals, Engineering Operational Sequencing System
(EOSS), Naval Air Training and Operating Procedures Standardization (NATOPS) or
other policy-making documents prepared for a specific installation or a piece of
equipment. Additionally, the level of accuracy required of a trainee may vary from
school to school, ship to ship, and squadron to squadron based upon such factors as
mission requirements. Thus, proficiency may be confirmed only through demonstrated
performance at a level of competency sufficient to satisfy the Commanding Officer.
300.4 DISCUSSION ITEMS
Though actual performance of evolutions is always preferable to observation or
discussion, some items listed in each watchstation may be too hazardous or time-
consuming to perform or simulate. Therefore, you may be required to discuss such
designated items with your Qualifier.
300.5 NUMBERING
Each Final Qualification is assigned both a watchstation number and a NAVEDTRA
Final Qualification number. The NAVEDTRA number is to be used for recording
qualifications in service and training records.
300.6 HOW TO COMPLETE

After completing the required prerequisites applicable to a particular task, you may
perform the task under the supervision of a qualified watchstander. If you satisfactorily
perform the task and can explain each step, your Qualifier will sign you off for that
task. After all line items have been completed, your Qualifier
will verify Final Qualification by signing and dating the Final Qualification pages.
46
FINAL QUALIFICATION NAVEDTRA 43460-4B
301 DIVISIONAL SAFETY PETTY OFFICER
NAME______________________________________RATE/RANK_____________________
This page is to be used as a record of satisfactory completion of designated sections of the

Personnel Qualification Standard (PQS). Only specified supervisors may signify completion of
applicable sections either by written or oral examination, or by observation of performance. The
examination or checkout need not cover every item; however, a sufficient number should be
covered to demonstrate the examinee's knowledge. Should supervisors give away their
signatures, unnecessary difficulties can be expected in future routine operations.
This qualification section is to be kept in the individual's training jacket.
The trainee has completed all PQS requirements for this watchstation. Recommend designation
as a qualified DIVISIONAL SAFETY PETTY OFFICER (NAVEDTRA 43460-4B).
RECOMMENDED_________________________________________DATE_______________
Supervisor
Division Officer
Department Head
QUALIFIED_____________________________________________DATE_______________
Commanding Officer or Designated Representative
SERVICE RECORD
ENTRY_______________________________________DATE_______________
47
48
WATCHSTATION 301
Estimated completion time: 26 weeks
301.1 PREREQUISITES
BEFORE STARTING YOUR ASSIGNED TASKS, COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING:
301.1.1 SCHOOLS:
Safety Programs Afloat (A-493-2099)
Completed____________________
(Qualifier and Date)
.2 PQS QUALIFICATIONS:
Ship's Maintenance and Material Management (3M) System (NAVEDTRA 43241-

G), 301 Maintenance Person
Completed____________________
Damage Control (NAVEDTRA 43119-G), 304 Fire Watch
Completed____________________
FOR OPTIMUM TRAINING EFFECTIVENESS, THE FOLLOWING PQS ITEMS SHOULD BE

COMPLETED PRIOR TO STARTING YOUR ASSIGNED TASKS BUT MUST BE COMPLETED
PRIOR TO FINAL WATCHSTATION QUALIFICATION.
.3 FUNDAMENTALS FROM THIS PQS:
101 General Safety and Navy Occupational Safety and Health (NAVOSH) Program
Completed____________________ 2% of Watchstation
102 Safety Standards
103 Risk Assessment
301 DIVISIONAL SAFETY PETTY OFFICER (CONT'D)
301.1.3 104 Navy Occupational Safety and Health (NAVOSH) Internal Inspection
105 Enlisted Safety Committee
106 Safety Council
107 Afloat Mishap Investigating and Reporting
108 Asbestos Control Program
109 Man-Made Vitreous Fiber (MMVF)
110 Heat Stress Program
111 Hazardous Material Control and Management (HMC&M) Program
112 Hazardous Material (HM) Spill Response
50
301.1.3 113 Hearing Conservation Program
114 Sight Conservation Program
115 Respiratory Protection Program
116 Electrical Safety Program
117 Gas-Free Engineering Program
120 Lead Control Program
121 Mercury Control Program
122 Tag-Out Program
123 Personnel Protective Equipment (PPE)
51
301.1.3 124 Navy Traffic Safety Program
125 Navy Recreation, Athletics, and Home Safety Program
301.2 TASKS
For the tasks listed below:
A. What are the steps of this procedure?

B. What are the reasons for each step?
C. What control/coordination is required?
D. What means of communications are used?
E. What safety precautions must be observed?
F. What parameters/operating limits must be monitored?
G. Satisfactorily perform this task.
Questions
301.2.1 Conduct safety inspections of assigned spaces using the
checklists in OPNAVINST 5100.19C ABCDEFG
___________________
(Signature and Date)
.2 Identify HM and storage requirement ABCEFG
___________________
.3 Identify safety hazards in divisional spaces ABCDEFG
___________________
.4 Identify electrical hazards in spaces (2 times) ABCDEFG
___________________ ___________________
(Signature and Date) (Signature and Date)
52
Questions
301.2.5 Classify safety hazards by using a RAC ABDG
___________________
.6 Develop recommended corrective actions for hazards/

deficiencies ABCDEFG
___________________
.7 Follow-up on implementation of corrective actions for

hazards and deficiencies (2 times) ABCDEFG
___________________ ___________________
.8 Enter safety hazard code on OPNAV 4790/2K (block 15)

for inclusion into CSMP (2 times) ABCDG
___________________ ___________________
.9 Complete an Internal Safety Hazard Report or

SAFETYGRAM (2 times) ABCDFG
___________________ ___________________
.10 Act as a point of contact for divisional safety questions

and input/feedback ABCDFG
___________________
.11 Attend Enlisted Safety Committee meeting (2 times) ABDG
___________________ ___________________
.12 Disseminate information from safety committee meetings

to division (2 times) ABDG
___________________ ___________________
53
Questions
301.2.13 Assist in informal mishap investigations as directed by
Safety Officer or Division Officer (2 times) ABCDG
___________________ ___________________
.14 Train personnel on matters concerning mishap prevention

within the division ABCDG
___________________
.15 Update Safety Officer's or divisional records of safety

training ABDG
___________________
.16 Post articles from safety related publications which

reflect divisional concerns ABDG
___________________
.17 Inspect divisional storage of HM (2 times) ABCDEFG
___________________ ___________________
.18 Inventory divisional HM and compare to authorized HM

in SHML ABCDEFG
___________________
.19 Observe the turn-in of used/excess HM ABCDEFG
___________________
.20 Inspect labeling of HM for proper elements (2 times) ABCDEFG
___________________ ___________________
54
55
Questions
301.2.21 Provide a MSDS for a HM used in the division ABDEFG
___________________
.22 Inspect condition of divisional PPE (2 times) ABCEFG
___________________ ___________________
.23 Inventory divisional PPE for adequate supply ABCEFG
___________________
COMPLETED .2 AREA COMPRISES 26% OF WATCHSTATION.
301.3 INFREQUENT TASKS
For the infrequent tasks listed below:

F. What conditions require this infrequent task?
G. Satisfactorily perform or simulate this infrequent task.
Questions
301.3.1 Prepare for formal safety survey/inspections ABCDG
___________________
.2 Assist in safety stand-down ABCDEFG
___________________
.3 Assist in preparing MR ABCDFG
___________________
56
57
Questions
301.3.4 Perform a tag-out spot check (2 times) ABCDG
___________________ ___________________
.5 Participate as an assistant safety inspector during a

zone inspection (2 times) ABCEFG
___________________ ___________________
.6 Assist in periodic evaluations of the NAVOSH Program ABCEFG
___________________
.7 Assist in the periodic/ship-wide HM inventory ABCDEFG
___________________
301.4 ABNORMAL CONDITIONS
For the abnormal conditions listed below:
A. What indications and alarms are received?

B. What immediate action is required?
C. What are the probable causes?
D. What emergencies or malfunctions may occur if immediate action is not
taken?
E. How does this condition affect other operations/equipment/ watchstations?
F. What follow-up action is required?
G. Satisfactorily perform or simulate the corrective/immediate action for this
abnormal condition.
301.4.1 Missing or damaged safety equipment (2 times)
___________________ ___________________
58
301.4.2 Improperly stored or marked HM containers (2 times)
___________________ ___________________
301.5 EMERGENCIES
For the emergencies listed below:

D. What other emergencies or malfunctions may occur if immediate action is not
taken?
E. How does this emergency affect other operations/equipment/ watchstations?
F. Satisfactorily perform or simulate the immediate action for this emergency.
301.5.1 HM spill
___________________
301.6 WATCHES — None.
301.7 EXAMINATIONS (OPTIONAL EXCEPT AS REQUIRED BY TYCOM/ISIC, ETC.)
301.7.1 EXAMINATIONS Pass a written examination
__________________________
(Signature & Date)
.2 EXAMINATIONS Pass an oral examination board
__________________________
(Signature & Date)
59
302 ELECTRICAL TOOL ISSUE ROOM PETTY OFFICER
NAME______________________________________RATE/RANK_____________________

as a qualified ELECTRICAL TOOL ISSUE ROOM PETTY OFFICER (NAVEDTRA 43460-4B).
Supervisor
Division Officer
Department Head
QUALIFIED_____________________________________________DATE_______________
SERVICE RECORD
ENTRY_______________________________________DATE_______________
61
62
WATCHSTATION 302
302.1 PREREQUISITES
302.1.1 SCHOOLS:
Electrician's Mate "A" School (A-662-0016) (RECOMMENDED)
Completed____________________
Approved CPR Course (RECOMMENDED)
Completed____________________

Completed____________________

302 ELECTRICAL TOOL ISSUE ROOM PETTY OFFICER (CONT'D)
302.1.3 122 Tag-Out Program
302.2 TASKS

Questions
302.2.1 Operate multimeter ABEFG
___________________
.2 Operate megger ABEFG
___________________
.3 Operate tool tester ABEFG
___________________
.4 Inspect rubber gloves ABG
___________________
.5 Inspect portable electrical tools (two- and three-prong)

(2 times) ABEFG
___________________ ___________________
64
Questions
302.2.6 Inspect personal protective equipment ABEFG
___________________
.7 Inspect 440 Vac and 115 Vac electrical receptacles

(2 times) ABEFG
___________________ ___________________
.8 Maintain inventory of portable electrical equipment ABCDG
___________________
.9 Survey for unauthorized personal electrical or

electronic equipment (2 times) ABCDG
___________________ ___________________
.10 Inspect extension cords ABEFG
___________________
.11 Issue portable electrical equipment (2 times) ABCEFG
___________________ ___________________
.12 Check in portable electrical equipment (2 times) ABCEFG
___________________ ___________________
.13 Inspect personal electrical or electronic equipment

(2 times) ABCDEFG
___________________ ___________________
65
Questions
302.2.14 Maintain inventory of Electrical Tool Issue Room
equipment ABCDG
___________________
.15 Maintain inventory of personal electrical or electronic

equipment ABCDG
___________________
.16 Maintain electrical safety training records ABCDG
___________________
.17 Conduct electrical safety training (2 times) ABCDEG
___________________ ___________________
.18 Operate a dummy plug and receptacle ABEFG
___________________
.19 Inspect a shorting probe ABEFG
___________________
.20 Operate a voltage tester ABEFG
___________________
.21 Inspect electrical or electronic workbenches (2 times) ABDEFG
___________________ ___________________
66
For the infrequent task below:

302.3.1 Convert two-prong cord electrical equipment to a three-prong cord (2 times)
___________________ ___________________

taken?
E. How does this condition affect other operations/equipment/watchstations?
abnormal condition.
302.4.1 Shorted electrical equipment
___________________
.2 Improperly grounded electrical equipment
___________________
67
302.4.3 Work on energized equipment
___________________
302.5 EMERGENCIES

taken?
G. Satisfactorily perform or simulate the immediate action for this emergency.
302.5.1 Electrical shock victim (2 times)
___________________ ___________________
__________________________
(Signature & Date)
__________________________
(Signature & Date)
68
303 HEAT STRESS MONITOR
NAME______________________________________RATE/RANK_____________________

as a qualified HEAT STRESS MONITOR (NAVEDTRA 43460-4B).
Supervisor
Division Officer
Department Head
QUALIFIED_____________________________________________DATE_______________
SERVICE RECORD
ENTRY_______________________________________DATE_______________
69
70
WATCHSTATION 303
303.1 PREREQUISITES
303.1.1 SCHOOLS:
Heat Stress Afloat (B-322-2321) (RECOMMENDED)
Completed____________________

Completed____________________




303 HEAT STRESS MONITOR (CONT'D)
303.2 TASKS

Questions
303.2.1 Monitor heat stress of spaces meeting the criteria for
monitoring (5 times) ABCDEFG
___________________ ___________________
___________________ ___________________
___________________
.2 View the current videotapes on shipboard heat stress AG
___________________
.3 Inspect the mounting locations of dry-bulb thermometers

in heat stress areas ABCEG
___________________
.4 Complete a Heat Stress Survey Form, including validation

check, for WBGT survey (5 times) ABCFG
___________________ ___________________
___________________ ___________________
___________________
72
Questions
303.2.5 Using the PHEL Chart and PHEL curve, determine stay
times for a heat stress WBGT survey (5 times) ABCFG
___________________ ___________________
___________________ ___________________
___________________
.6 Determine recovery times for a heat stress WBGT survey

(5 times) ABDFG
___________________ ___________________
___________________ ___________________
___________________
.7 Determine when heat stress surveys are to be repeated

after the initial survey (5 times) ABCFG
___________________ ___________________
___________________ ___________________
___________________
.8 Locate/assemble/disassemble/store the WBGT meter

(2 times) ABCEFG
___________________ ___________________
73
Questions
303.2.9 Calculate the stay times for a set of heat stress
readings if stack gases or fuel vapors were present
(2 times) ABCDEFG
___________________ ___________________

F. How are monitored parameters changed by this infrequent task?
Questions
303.3.1 Conduct a heat stress survey using the motorized
psychrometer ABCDEFG
___________________
.2 Conduct a heat stress WBGT survey of a situational area ABCDEFG
___________________
.3 Inspect the globe assembly of the WBGT meter ABEFG
___________________
.4 Replace the globe assembly of the WBGT meter ABEFG
___________________
74
Questions
303.3.5 Inspect the tunnel assembly of the WBGT meter
(Reuter-Stokes brand only) AEFG
___________________
.6 Replace the tunnel assembly of the WBGT meter

(Reuter-Stokes brand only) AEFG
___________________
.7 Inspect the wet bulb wick of the WBGT meter ABEFG
___________________
.8 Replace the wet bulb wick of the WBGT meter

(Reuter-Stokes brand only) ABEFG
___________________
.9 Inspect the battery pack of the WBGT meter

(Reuter-Stokes brand only) ABEFG
___________________
.10 Replace the battery pack of the WBGT meter ABEFG
___________________
75

taken?
abnormal condition.
303.4.1 Damaged or inaccurate heat stress meter
___________________
.2 Engineering casualty restoration
___________________
303.5 EMERGENCIES

taken?
303.5.1 Heat stress personnel casualty
___________________
76
__________________________
(Signature & Date)
__________________________
(Signature & Date)
77
304 ELECTRICAL SAFETY OFFICER
NAME______________________________________RATE/RANK_____________________

as a qualified ELECTRICAL SAFETY OFFICER (NAVEDTRA 43460-4B).
Supervisor
Division Officer
Department Head
QUALIFIED_____________________________________________DATE_______________
SERVICE RECORD
ENTRY_______________________________________DATE_______________
79
80
WATCHSTATION 304
304.1 PREREQUISITES
304.1.1 SCHOOLS:
Approved CPR Course (RECOMMENDED)
Completed____________________

G), 304 Division Officer
Completed____________________

104 Navy Occupational Safety and Health (NAVOSH) Internal Inspection
304 ELECTRICAL SAFETY OFFICER (CONT'D)
304.1.3 116 Electrical Safety Program
122 Tag-Out Program
126 Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs) Control Program
127 Lithium Battery Safety Program
304.2 TASKS

Questions
304.2.1 Review Command electrical safety programs ABCDG
___________________
82
Questions
304.2.2 Review Tag-Out Program ABCDG
___________________
.3 Inspect battery storage and charging areas ABCDEFG
___________________
.4 Inspect electrical/electronic workbenches (2 times) ABCDEFG
___________________ ___________________
.5 Inspect electrical/electronic spaces for electrical

grade rubber matting ABCDEFG
___________________
.6 Audit/inventory Electrical Tool Issue Room equipment

(2 times) ABCDG
___________________ ___________________
.7 Audit/inventory Electrical Tool Issue Room PPE (2 times) ABCDG
___________________ ___________________
.8 Audit/inventory personal electrical/electronic equipment

(2 times) ABCDG
___________________ ___________________
.9 Conduct electrical safety training for ship's personnel ABCDG
___________________
83
Questions
304.2.10 Maintain records of ship-wide electrical safety training ABCDG
___________________
.11 Distribute electrical safety related articles ABCDG
___________________

Questions
304.3.1 Supervise connection/disconnection of shore power cables
(2 times) ABCDEFG
___________________ ___________________
.2 Inspect casualty power system components (2 times) ABCDEFG
___________________ ___________________
.3 Assist in safety stand-down ABCDFG
___________________
.4 Coordinate CPR training for electrical/electronic personnel ABCDFG
___________________
84
Questions
304.3.5 Conduct electrical safety training for embarked personnel ABCDFG
___________________
.6 Review PCB component inventory ABCDFG
___________________

taken?
abnormal condition.
304.4.1 Working on energized equipment
___________________
.2 Shorted equipment
___________________
.3 Improperly grounded equipment
___________________
85
304.4.4 Loss of ventilation in battery storage/charging areas
___________________
304.5 EMERGENCIES

taken?
304.5.1 Battery explosion/fire
___________________
.2 Electrical shock victim
___________________
.3 PCB spill
___________________
86
__________________________
(Signature & Date)
__________________________
(Signature & Date)
87
305 COLLATERAL DUTY SAFETY OFFICER
NAME______________________________________RATE/RANK_____________________

as a qualified COLLATERAL DUTY SAFETY OFFICER (NAVEDTRA 43460-4B).
Supervisor
Division Officer
Department Head
QUALIFIED_____________________________________________DATE_______________
SERVICE RECORD
ENTRY_______________________________________DATE_______________
89
90
WATCHSTATION 305
305.1 PREREQUISITES
305.1.1 SCHOOLS:
Afloat Safety Officer (A-4J-0020)
Completed____________________

G), 304 Division Officer
Completed____________________

103 Risk Assessment
104 Navy Occupational Safety and Health (NAVOSH) Internal Inspection
305 COLLATERAL DUTY SAFETY OFFICER (CONT'D)
305.1.3 105 Enlisted Safety Committee
106 Safety Council
108 Asbestos Control Program
109 Man-Made Vitreous Fibers (MMVF)
111 Hazardous Material Control and Management (HMC&M) Program
112 Hazardous Material (HM) Spill Response
113 Hearing Conservation Program
92
305.1.3 114 Sight Conservation Program
115 Respiratory Protection Program
117 Gas-Free Engineering Program
118 Radiation Protection Program
119 Radio Frequency Radiation Incident Reporting
120 Lead Control Program
121 Mercury Control Program
122 Tag-Out Program
93
305.1.3 123 Personnel Protective Equipment (PPE)
125 Navy Recreation, Athletics, and Home Safety Program
305.2 TASKS

Questions
305.2.1 Conduct safety inspection of ship's spaces ABCDEFG
___________________
.2 Evaluate NAVOSH Programs using checklists in

OPNAVINST 5100.19C ABCDG
___________________
.3 Conduct internal mishap investigation (2 times) ABCDG
___________________ ___________________
.4 Draft/submit MR (2 times) ABCDG
___________________ ___________________
94
Questions
305.2.5 Draft/submit MV MR ABCDG
___________________
.6 Draft/submit RADHS MR ABCDG
___________________
.7 Review Command MRs and investigations to identify

trends (2 times) ABCDG
___________________ ___________________
.8 Coordinate safety assistance for zone inspection ABCDG
___________________
.9 Coordinate Divisional Safety Petty Officer inspections

for safety hazard identification ABCDG
___________________
.10 Coordinate Divisional Safety Petty Officer inspections

for safety hazard identification ABCDG
___________________
.11 Plan Safety Council meetings ABCDG
___________________
.12 Classify safety related hazards by RAC ABCDG
___________________
95
Questions
305.2.13 Review entry of safety hazard codes into the CSMP ABCDG
___________________
.14 Plan/conduct Enlisted Safety Committee meetings ABCDG
___________________
.15 Coordinate training for ship's personnel on NAVOSH

Programs ABCDG
___________________
.16 Coordinate training for ship's personnel on mishap

prevention ABCDG
___________________
.17 Maintain or verify a record of ship-wide safety training ABCDG
___________________
.18 Distribute safety related articles ABCDG
___________________
.19 Ensure proper supplies of PPE ABCDG
___________________
.20 Coordinate training for ship's personnel in Navy Off-Duty

Safety Programs ABCDG
___________________
96
97

Questions
305.3.1 Coordinate formal industrial hygiene surveys and assistance ABCDFG
___________________
.2 Conduct a safety stand-down ABCDFG
___________________
.3 Review NAVOSH Program with MDR ABCG
___________________
.4 Review shipboard SLCP ABCDFG
___________________
.5 Incorporate reports from assist visits and zone inspections

into ship's NAVOSHDAP ABCDG
___________________
.6 Assist in required periodic ship-wide HM inventory ABCDEFG
___________________
98
Questions
305.3.7 Coordinate safety training for embarked personnel ABCDG
___________________
.8 Draft/submit MR for exposure/diving mishaps ABCDEFG
___________________
.9 Coordinate and support the conduct of a MIB ABCDFG
___________________

taken?
abnormal condition.
305.4.1 Missing or damaged safety equipment
___________________
.2 Improperly stored or marked HM
___________________
99
305.5 EMERGENCIES

taken?
305.5.1 HM spill/release
___________________
.2 Aircraft mishap
___________________
__________________________
(Signature & Date)
__________________________
(Signature & Date)
100
101
NAVEDTRA 43460-B
QUALIFICATION PROGRESS SUMMARY FOR

SAFETY PROGRAMS AFLOAT
NAME____________________________________RATE/RANK_______________________
This qualification progress summary is used to track the progress of a trainee in the watchstations
for this PQS and ensure awareness of remaining tasks. It should be kept by the individual or in the
individual's training jacket and updated with an appropriate signature (Training Petty Officer,
Division Officer, Senior Watch Officer, etc.) as watchstations are completed.
Completed _________________________________ Date _______________

(Signature)
Completed _________________________________ Date _______________

(Signature)
Completed _________________________________ Date _______________

(Signature)
Completed _________________________________ Date _______________

(Signature)
Completed _________________________________ Date _______________

(Signature)
LIST OF REFERENCES USED IN THIS PQS
Command Spill Response Contingency Plan
NAVEDTRA 82081-A, Standard First Aid Training Course
NAVEDTRA 10546F, Electrician's Mate 3 & 2
NAVMEDCOMINST 6470.2A, Laser Radiation Medical Surveillance Program
NSTM S9086-KC-STM-010/CH-300, Electrical Plant General
NSTM S9086-VG-STM-000/CH-634, Deck Coverings
NAVSEA S9593-A1-MAN-010, Shipboard Management Guide for Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs)
NSTM S9086-CH-STM-030/CH-074(V3), Gas-Free Engineering
OPNAVINST 3120.32C, Standard Organization and Regulations Manual of the U.S. Navy (SORM)
OPNAVINST 5100.19C, Navy Occupational Safety and Health (NAVOSH) Program Manual for Forces
Afloat, Change Transmittal 1
OPNAVINST 3750.6Q, Naval Aviation Safety Program
OPNAVINST 4790.4B, Ship's Maintenance Material Management Manual
OPNAVINST 5090.1B, Navy Environmental and Natural Resources Program Manual
OPNAVINST 5100.12F, Issuance of Navy Traffic Safety Program
SPAWARINST 5100.12B, Navy Laser Hazard Prevention Program
104
105
Personnel Qualifications Standard
Feedback Report
PQSDEVGRU
From____________________________________________________Date________________________
Via______________________________________________________Date________________________
Department Head
Activity______________________________________________________________________________
Mailing
Address______________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________DSN__________________
PQS
Title__________________________________________________________NAVEDTRA_____________
Section
Affected______________________________________________________________________________
Page
Number(s)____________________________________________________________________________
Remarks/Recommendations (Use additional sheets if necessary):

(FOLD HERE)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY
___________________________
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
COMMANDING OFFICER
NETPDTC N34
6490 SAUFLEY FIELD ROAD
PENSACOLA, FL 32509-5237
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
(FOLD HERE)
107

43460-4b Safety PRG Afloat PQS

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43460-4b Safety PRG Afloat PQS

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NAVEDTRA 43460-4B

Naval Education and October 1996

SAFETY PROGRAMS AFLOAT

NAME (Rate / Rank) _________________

DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT B: Distribution authorized to U.S. Government agencies only due to

DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT B: Distribution authorized to U.S. Government agencies only due to

100 INTRODUCTION TO FUNDAMENTALS ............................................................................ 7

300 INTRODUCTION TO WATCHSTATIONS ......................................................................... 45

QUALIFICATION PROGRESS SUMMARY .................................................................................. 99

REFERENCES USED IN THIS PQS ........................................................................................... 101

CDR P. GILLOOLY NAVOSHENVTRACEN, Norfolk, VA

LT Carl CIRILLO Production Officer

Ms. Delphine LONG Editor

PQS FEEDBACK REPORTS

100.3 HOW TO COMPLETE

.3 Who is responsible for the administration of the Command NAVOSH Program?

.4 Describe the organizational relationships of the personnel assigned to the NAVOSH

a. Mishap [ref. b, Glossary]

103.1 Define the Risk Assessment Code (RAC). [refs. a, b]

.2 Define hazard severity. [refs. a, b]

.4 Define mishap probability. [refs. a, b]

.7 Explain the relationship between RACs and the 3M System. [refs. b, c]

.9 Describe four principles of hazard control. [ref. b]

.10 Define interim controls. [refs. a, b]

.3 Describe the following elements of the Master-at-Arms Force Safety Inspection:

a. How often this inspection is made [ref. a; ref. b, ch. A3]

.2 Who are the members of the Safety Council? [refs. a, b]

.3 State the procedures for conducting a Safety Council meeting. [ref. a]

.4 How often shall the Safety Council convene? [refs. a, b]

A. Who issues this report?

.7 What is the relationship of a Judge Advocate General (JAG) Manual investigation to a

.18 How is a Mishap Investigation Board appointed? [ref. c, ch. A6]

.20 What is the concept of privileged information? [ref. c, ch. A6]

.31 What is the purpose of a Supplementary Report? [ref. c, ch. A6]

a. Aviation explosive mishaps

108.1 Where is asbestos commonly found on board ship?

.2 When is asbestos considered a health hazard?

.3 Identify the health risks associated with asbestos exposure.

.5 List the elements of the Asbestos Control Program.

.6 State the procedures for having asbestos identified.

.7 What are the basic principles for minimizing asbestos exposure?

.8 What are the guidelines for asbestos removal?

.12 List the procedures for asbestos waste disposal.

.13 Describe the elements of the Asbestos Medical Surveillance Program.

.15 Describe the format for Asbestos Control Program self-evaluation.

109.1 How are MMVF primarily used on board ship?

.2 Identify the health risks associated with MMVF exposure.

.4 List the elements of the MMVF Control Program.

.6 Describe practices for control of MMVF materials in the work place.

.7 List the procedures for MMVF waste disposal procedures.

.8 Describe the Medical Surveillance Program for MMVF.

.10 Describe the format for MMVF Control Program self-evaluation.

110.1 Describe the causes of heat stress. [ref. a]

.3 Describe the symptoms which accompany heat stress disorders. [ref. a]

.4 Describe the symptoms of heat exhaustion. [ref. b]

.5 Describe the first aid treatment for heat exhaustion. [ref. b]

.6 Describe the symptoms of heat stroke. [ref. b]

.7 Describe the first aid treatment for heat stroke. [ref. b]

.9 List the elements of the Heat Stress Program. [ref. a]

.12 List when heat stress surveys are required. [ref. a]

.13 Define the term PHEL. [ref. a]

.14 Discuss when a Heat Injury Report is required. [ref. a]