Most countries around the world are now practicing self-isolation and social distancing. Non-essential businesses have closed their doors and many offices have embraced remote working. However, even with all these measures, there are instances when you might need to leave home.
The coronavirus is on everyone’s minds right now, especially with the recent quarantine of a cruise ship near Japan where more than 37,000 people were quarantined for two weeks because one person onboard tested positive for coronavirus.
‘Person Overboard’ is an emergency situation when someone, often a crew member falls out of a ship. A situation like this is an absolute emergency and requires immediate action by those on board.
When storm season approaches, there are a few key steps to perform to ensure the brutal force of nature doesn't damage your boat. This preparation can save you from thousands of dollars in damages.
A day on the boat is nothing short of a good time. However, this shouldn’t mean safety is left to the sidelines and you may never know when things could go wrong.
If you are one of the more than 10 million Americans who take a cruise each year, consider the following safety tips to ensure you have a fun but safe experience. Regardless if this is your first cruise or you’ve been cruising for years, everyone should follow these precautions.
Maritime activities are always risky. Weather is one of several factors that cause maritime work and recreation to be risky and dangerous, but forecasting the weather can help prevent accidents that lead to shipping and cargo losses, injuries, and even fatalities.
Seaside Marine remains a complete marine medical pharmacy and hospital supply company that sets itself apart by providing high quality goods and high quality service. We provide surgical, medical, and pharmaceutical supplies as well as medical equipment and certifications to ocean-going customers and clients worldwide.
At Seaside Marine we are a complete pharmacy and marine medical supplier. One aspect of what we do is create custom medical kits that keep people safe while they’re at sea and especially vulnerable to injury and lack of professional care.
When we get hurt or we’re in pain at home, the solution is pretty simple. We go see our doctor. Or we figure out a local remedy to our situation and pursue it. But what happens when we get hurt or we’re in pain and we’re a thousand miles from home? Well, that’s a question that those who work on cruise ships, oil rigs, super yachts, merchant vessels, tankers and freighters have to ask themselves from time to time.
