APPENDIXES

1. SHIP CATEGORIES AND KINDS OF FIRST AID KIT
2. KINDS OF FIRST AID KITS THAT SHOULD BE CARRIED ON BOARD ACCORDING TO THE SHIP´S ACTIVITY
3. LIST OF DANGEROUS SUBSTANCES

1. SHIP CATEGORIES AND KINDS OF FIRST AID KIT
   
   These first aid kit categories have been established according to the distance from the coast where the ships are carrying out their activities.
   
   
   • Ship category "A": Ships that sail or fish at sea without geographic area limitation. They should carry first aid kit type A.
   
   
   • Ship category "B": Ships which sail or fish at sea within the 12 to 150 nautical mile range from the nearest port, adequately equipped, according to medical standards.
     They should carry first aid kit type B.
   • Ship category "C": Ships which sail or fish at sea within coastal waters (river mouth, inlet, bay) or territorial waters less than twelve nautical miles off the coast or those with a bridge as the only room on board.
     They should carry first aid kit type.
   
   
2. KINDS OF FIRST AID KITS THAT SHOULD BE CARRIED ON BOARD ACCORDING TO THE SHIP´S ACTIVITY
   
   This classification has been structured according to the characteristics of the trip, activity of ships, stopovers, distance to the coast and docking times
   
   

   ACTIVITY OF THE SHIP		KIND OF FIRST AID KIT
   		A	B	C
   I. CARGO SHIPS
   1.	Cargo ships dedicated to long distance trips with no passenger restrictions.	X
   2.	Cargo ships sailing between 12 and 150 miles off the coast and/or travelling for more than 48 hours on each trip.	X
   3.	Cargo ships sailing between 12 and 150 miles off the closest port adequately equipped from a medical perspective and not travelling for more than 48 hours on each trip.		X
   4.	Cargo ships dedicated to short distance trips sailing less than 12 miles off the Spanish coast that spend less than 24 hours away from port.			X
   II.  FISHING SHIPS
   5.	Fishing ships without passenger restrictions or operating in foreign fishing grounds not belonging to European Union countries.	X
   6.	Fishing ships that operate more than 150 miles off the coast and/or located more than 48 hours away from the closest port.	X
   7.	Fishing ships that operate between 12 and 150 miles off the coast, adequately equipped from a medical perspective, and not travelling longer than 48 hours on each trip.		X
   8.	Fishing ships dedicated to short distance trips sailing less than 12 miles off the Spanish coast which spend less than 24 hours away from port.			X
   III. RECREATION SHIPS AND PORT SERVICES
   9.	Recreation ships with employed crew making trips where they remain more than 150 miles away from the coast.	X
   10.	Recreation ships with employed crew making trips where they remain between 12 and 150 miles away from the coast and/or more than 48 sailing hours away from the closest port adequately equipped from a medical perspective.		X
   11.	Recreation ships with employed crew making trips where they remain less than 12 miles away from the coast and less than 24 hours away from port.			X
   12.	Tugboats, boats, barges, etc. sailing at sea for more than 8 hours and /or remaining more than 150 miles away from the coast.	X
   13.	Tugboats, boats, barges, etc. sailing at sea less than 48 hours and /or remaining away from the closest port adequately equipped from a medical perspective between 12 and 150 miles.		X
   IV. LIFESAVING SHIPS
   14.	Lifeboats			X
   15.	Rescue rafts	Will carry equipment as specified in Appendix III of the Royal Ruling

   
   
3. LIST OF DANGEROUS SUBSTANCES
   
   Dangerous substances should be taken into account whatever their status is when loaded, even if they are in the form of waste or leftovers from Anterior shipments.
   
   As the dangerous goods listing should be comprehensive, refer to the Dangerous Goods International Maritime Code issued by the IMO (International Maritime Organisation) (published in 1990 and its possible and regular updates) where all dangerous substances are listed in detail and classified according to the type of substance, and the following information is specified for each subtance:

• Name
• United Nations number
• Formula
• Properties and characteristics
• Notes
• Packaging Group and kind of container
• Stowing category and precautions
• Risk identifying labels
• Brand

In this Appendix we set down the GENERAL CLASSIFICATION OF DANGEROUS SUBSTANCES according to its CLASS, as laid down on the Dangerous Goods International Maritime Code issued by the IMO (International Maritime Organisation) (published in 1990) following instructions from Appendix III of the European Council Guideline 92/29/EEC.

The antidotes for such substances are included in the contents of the First Aid Kits as specified on the Royal Ruling appendix Antidotes Endowment.

GENERAL CLASSIFICATION OF DANGEROUS GOODS ACCORDING TO ITS CLASS

CLASS NUMBER	Group OF SUSBSTANCES
1	EXPLOSIVES
1.1	SUBSTANCES AND OBJECTS WHICH POSE A RISK OF WHOLE MASS EXPLOSION
1.2	SUBSTANCES AND OBJECTS WHICH POSE A RISK OF PROJECTION, BUT NOT OF WHOLE MASS EXPLOSION
1.3	SUBSTANCES AND OBJECTS WHICH POSE A RISK OF FIRE AND RISK OF SMALL SHOCK WAVE OR PROJECTION OR BOTH EFFECTS, BUT WITHOUT RISK OF WHOLE MASS EXPLOSION
1.3.1	THOSE WHICH BURN GENERATING SIGNIFICANT THERMAL RADIATION
1.3.2	THOSE WHICH BURN SUCCESIVELY, WITH SMALL SHOCK WAVE EFFECT OR PROJECTION OR BOTH EFFECTS
1.4	SUBSTANCES AND ARTICLES WHICH DO NOT POSE A CONSIDERABLE RISK
1.5	SUBSTANCES UNABLE TO BE DETECTED WHICH POSE A RISK OF WHOLE MASS EXPLOSION
2	GASES: COMPRESSED, LIQUEFIED, OR DILUTED UNDER PRESSURE
2.1	FLAMMABLE GASES
2.2	NON FLAMMABLE GASES
2.3	POISONOUS GASES
3	FLAMMABLE LIQUIDS
3.1	Group WITH LOW COMBUSTION POINT (- 18ºC in closed glass)
3.2	Group WITH INTERMEDIATE COMBUSTION POINT (18ºC to 23 ºC in closed glass)
3.3	Group WITH HIGH COMBUSTION POINT (23ºC to 61ºC in closed glass)
4.1	FLAMMABLE SOLIDS
4.2	SUBSTANCES WHICH MAY SHOW SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION
4.3	SUBSTANCES WHICH RELEASE FLAMMABLE GASES WHEN EXPOSED TO WATER
5.1	COMBURENT SUBSTANCES
5.2	ORGANIC PEROXIDES
6.1	POISONOUS SUBSTANCES (TOXIC)
6.2	INFECTIOUS SUBSTANCES
7	RADIOACTIVE MATERIALS
8	CORROSIVE AGENTS
9	OTHER DANGEROUS SUBSTANCES AND OBJECTS: any other substance that has shown or may show that has dangerous characteristics that would require the use of antidotes