September 2026

When people think about health and safety offshore, they often picture procedures, permits, risk assessments and management systems. All of these are essential. But they are only part of what makes an operation safe. Strong safety cultures are built by people. They develop when individuals feel able to speak up, challenge unsafe behaviours, report hazards,

When we think about offshore safety, we often think about hazards we can see. Heavy lifting. Working at height. Moving equipment. Challenging weather conditions. But some risks are much harder to see. Fatigue is one of them. It can develop gradually, sometimes without the individual or those around them immediately recognising how much their performance

First aid is a vital part of any effective emergency response plan. Trained first aiders can provide immediate care and play a critical role during the early stages of a medical emergency. But in offshore and remote environments, there is another important question to consider: Is first aid provision alone appropriate for the risks of

When an EMS Assist offshore medic steps onboard, they are the visible part of a much wider team. They bring clinical expertise, experience, professionalism and a commitment to protecting the health and wellbeing of the people around them. But long before they arrive onsite, work has already begun behind the scenes. The right clinician needs

At the heart of every successful offshore medical service is a highly skilled clinician. The offshore medic is often the first person called when someone is injured, unwell or simply needs advice. They provide emergency care, support workforce wellbeing, promote healthy lifestyles and offer reassurance when people are far from home. It is a role