Author: Carron M, Emeyriat N, Levraut J, Blondeau N. Summary: A prospective observational, descriptive, and cross-sectional study was conducted aboard a cruise ship with a capacity of 200–264 passengers and 140 crewmembers, sailing in remote areas such as the Arctic Ocean and the Antarctic Peninsula for 205 days with 6640 individuals, including 3698 passengers and …
Author: Cardoso CW, Souza MMDS, Teles ACVDS, Argibay HD, Reis OBD, Pereira FM, et al. Summary: The authors report eight SARS-CoV-2 occurrences in 2021 aboard various types of non-cruise vessels anchored in Salvador, Bahia, northeastern Brazil. Overall, the risk of SARS-CoV-2-infected crew members developing signs and symptoms associated with COVID-19 was significantly lower among those …
Author: Brewster RK, Sundermann A, Boles C. Summary: In response to COVID-19, cruise ships and the CDC swiftly implemented protection measures to prevent the disease’s spread, such as No Sail Orders and comprehensive interim guidance. To mitigate risk and enhance preparedness for future disease outbreaks, more robust preventive measures should be considered moving forward. These …
Study showing how the spread of Covid-19 in passenger ship is exasperated when cabin doors are left open to allow fresh air in. High performance simulations were developed to show how infected particles from a person’s mouth were distributed onboard small passenger ships.
You tube Video presentations seafarers concerns in times of the pandemic time.
This article highlights how pressures arising from COVID resulted in an inability to follow correct procedure, therefore resulting in the death of a ship’s captain.
This article links the stress and pressure created as a result of increased workloads and depleted manpower during the COVID crisis , to the death of an oil tanker captain.
In this paper, a cross-sectional, observational study was conducted to determine the point prevalence of S. aureus colonization among military personnel aboard a warship.
The article identifies infectious diseases on cruise ships.
This article conducts a descriptive analysis of required reports of marine diseases and deaths from presumed diagnoses and required notifications to the CDC’s Global Migration and Quarantine Division, which manages CDC Quarantine Stations, from January 2010 to December 2014.
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