RFA-OH-20-003

渔业伙伴关系支持服务-新英格兰安全培训-项目摘要 渔业伙伴关系支持服务(FPS)将继续使用基于社区的模式 实施切实可行的安全培训计划；满足多种健康和安全需求；以及 降低商业捕鱼业内的伤亡风险。从2005年到2014年， 美国最危险的三个渔业都在东海岸。尽管他们的行动很危险 职业，东海岸的大多数渔民都没有接受过必要的安全培训 由于缺乏训练机会，他们有受伤、生病和死亡的风险；无法接触到孤立的 渔业社区；缺乏安全培训指导员；资金紧张；缺乏意识 危险；以及文化上的不愿改变。新冠肺炎大流行进一步加剧了这种情况。 FPS的计划将对职业安全培训领域产生持续、强大的影响 通过增加新英格兰的安全培训供需；增加能力以 在整个商业捕鱼业提供培训；并将创新和评估引入 每一级的训练。 FPS将利用NIOSH赠款资金来实现以下目标：目标1：加强 满足渔民需求的安全培训的质量和可获得性 培训课程比前几年更多。安全培训课程将包括安全和生存 培训、指挥培训、心肺复苏/急救培训和船舶稳性培训。新开 制定的培训内容将包括阿片使用障碍意识、纳洛酮和 人体工程学。FPS将在三年内提供112个培训课程，估计招收1500人 来自新英格兰所有五个州的实习生。目标2：从内部创建培训需求 通过促进安全文化来促进社区的安全。这将导致更多的渔业社区认识到 安全是重中之重。FPS将与学徒计划合作，为年轻人提供安全培训 渔民。目标3：通过提供AMSEA的海上安全讲师来增加培训能力 在当地培训(MSIT)，并认证最多18名新的安全培训讲师。 为评估拟议的安全培训的质量、有效性和影响，FPS将 以多种方法吸引内部和外部评估人员参与，其中包括量化和 定性数据的收集，以及二次数据源的使用。结果包括：1：参与者 在工作中采取更安全的行为/做法；2.参与者对 安全；3.创造了健康和安全的文化；4.事故、伤亡人数 USCG的搜救成本下降。从研究到实践(R2P)，FPS‘ 评估团队将吸引多个利益相关者来确定研究需求和问题；设计 评估工具和进行研究；翻译和共享知识、干预措施和 与五个主要受众进行评估学习：渔业领导人；其他安全培训方案，包括 NIOSH资助的项目；执法，包括美国海岸警卫队；州和联邦政策 制造商；以及渔业安全研究人员。

Fishing Partnership Support Services – Safety Training in New England – Project Abstract Fishing Partnership Support Services (FPSS) will continue to use a community-based model to implement safety training programs that are practical; meet multiple health and safety needs; and reduce the risk of injuries and fatalities within the commercial fishing industry. From 2005-2014, the three most dangerous fisheries in the U.S. were on the East Coast. Despite the dangers of their profession, most fishermen on the East Coast have not received the safety training needed to reduce their risk of injury, illness, and death due to lack of training opportunities; lack of access for isolated fishing communities; lack of safety training instructors; financial constraints; lack of awareness of danger; and cultural reluctance to change. This was further exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. FPSS's program will exert a sustained, powerful influence on the field of occupational safety training by increasing both the supply and demand for safety training in New England; increasing capacity to deliver training throughout the commercial fishing industry; and bringing innovation and evaluation to every level of the training. FPSS will utilize NIOSH grant funds to fulfill the following objectives: Objective #1: Enhance the quality and availability of safety training that addresses the needs of fishermen by offering significantly more training sessions than in previous years. Safety training courses will include Safety and Survival Training, Drill Conductor Training, CPR/First Aid Training, and Vessel Stability Training. Newly developed training components will include Opioid Use Disorder Awareness, Naloxone and Ergonomics. FPSS will offer 112 training sessions over three years, enrolling an estimated 1,500 trainees from all five New England states. Objective #2: Create a demand for training from within the community by promoting a culture of safety. This will result in more fishing communities recognizing safety as a top priority. FPSS will partner with apprentice programs to provide safety training to young fishermen. Objective #3: Increase training capacity by offering AMSEA's Marine Safety Instructor Training (MSIT) locally and certifying up to 18 new safety training instructors. To evaluate the quality, effectiveness, and impact of the proposed safety training, FPSS will engage internal and external evaluators in a multi-method approach that includes quantitative and qualitative data collection, and the use of secondary data sources. Outcomes include: 1: Participants engage in safer behaviors/practices in their work; 2. Participants maintain a positive attitude toward safety; 3. A culture of health and safety is created; 4. The numbers of accidents, injuries and fatalities are reduced; and 5. USCG's search and rescues costs decline. For Research to Practice (r2p), FPSS' evaluation team will engage multiple stakeholders to identify research needs and questions; design evaluation tools and conduct studies; and translate and share knowledge, interventions, and evaluation learnings with five key audiences: fishing leaders; other safety training programs, including NIOSH funded programs; law enforcement, including the U.S. Coast Guard; state and federal policy makers; and fishing safety researchers.