Comments Off
Energy Employees Consider Retirement Maritime Staff members’ Projects, International Safety Worries Come up
Drastic changes are taking place in the oil industry workforce, with a major shift in the average age and expertise of oil industry employees. This mass changing of the guard is due to many longtime employees retiring and leaving the brunt of responsibilities in the hands of younger, less experienced workers. Though the idea of new jobs opening up for oil rig workers is a positive one overall, it also means a reduction in collective expertise, particularly in maritime safety practices, and could increase the likelihood of more offshore injuries occurring, including deaths at sea.
Maine (All of ME) Joe Bornstein personal injury lawyer in Maine Don’t leave it
up to the insurance companies to decide what’s fair. If you or a loved one has been hurt as a result of someone else’s negligence or wrongful actions, contact the Law Offices of Joe Bornstein
today. Many cases are bound by a statute of limitations, which restricts the time in which a case can be filed.
In over 37 years, the Law Offices of Joe Bornstein has helped more than 18,000 injured and disabled Mainers collect over $200 million in damages and benefits. Contact the Law Offices of Joe
Bornstein and get one of our teams of attorneys and case managers working for you today.
Vice president of accreditation and certification at the International Association of Drilling Contractors, Mark Denkowski, told NPR that in-depth safety training programs are now mandatory and a distinct contrast from his own experience in the oil industry. “No longer would you have a person that’s just hired and literally put on a boat or on a helicopter and flown out to a rig with little or no orientation or training,” he said. “Companies are going to be required to prove that that individual has been through that orientation.”
