ASEC Expert Sharing Sessions

Not all knowledge made its way into the textbooks. Not in Emergency Response.

Ask the industrial professionals. Learn from case studies.

Get notified for upcoming sessions.

Something went wrong. Please try again.

You will receive email notification for upcoming Expert Sharing Sessions!

Adding values to your career in the aspects Of safety & emergency response

The session provides important insights & key information which are beneficial for health care and non health care professionals. It is a good program for awareness & education.
Muhammad Irfan Bin AzizanWildlife Technician of Mastermark
Good info shared, rare topics presented, and great presenter selected. Good job, ASEC!
Norazlan Bin TumiranHead of Operation – Terminal 1 of Malaysia Airports (Sepang)
Great session! Learnt a lot as we are not commonly exposed to these knowledge.
Casrene LimFirst Aid Trainer
Good sharing to increase awareness and knowledge.
Mohamad Hanif Bin Aminuddin Project Manager of Stada Envirospace
Detailed and professional presentation on the topic.
Tang Kin ChungSafety Chairman cum QA Manager of Goodnite
Thank you for the sharing, now I can give awareness for my coworkers on the topic.
Ahmad Badrul Fat-hi Bin Badari Safety & Health Executive of MARA Liner
Very helpful information that can be applied in fields.
Marneelisa Binti GabiaSafety Supervisor of Iezzpro Incorporation

Upcoming ASEC Expert Sharing Session

Free to attend. Limited seats. Click on the poster to register via Zoom form.

Key Takeaways Of Past Sessions

Case studies are not shared online due to privacy and confidentiality.

Response for Alternative Energy Emergency

Lithium-ion batteries – fires are extremely difficult to extinguish due to thermal runaway & large quantities of gases produced.

Lack of awareness on the threat and how to manage the risk.

Sharing newly developed, useable guidance helps prevent incidents and promote safety.

Important to have a balance collaboration in ruling and outline the best risk identification and response management.

——-

Mr. Edward John Sullivan from National Chemical Emergency Centre (NCEC UK)

Compatibility & Incompatibility Method of Extinguishment in Hazardous Waste Fire Response

Understand the bridge of incident (incident🡪 response🡪 recovery).

Identify the root cause to reduce the possibility of reoccurrence.

Follow “PEAR” as the incident objective for a clearer direction.

Effective emergency management is about how quickly we shift to recovery.

Understand waste incompatibility for the best action plan of response.

——-

Mr. Hezrul Aliff Kamarudin from Kualiti Alam (Cenviro)

Industrial Disaster Risk Reduction For Flood

Flood is one of the top industrial disasters recorded based on the statistic.

Significant impact on financial damage, supply chain disruptions, limited access to finance and insurance.

Develop flood risk reduction, mitigation, and flood management plans.

Flood-prone areas must be alert towards announcement made by METMalaysia.

——-

Prof. Ir. Ts. Khalina Abdan from the Faculty of Engineering, UPM

CBRNe and Mass Casualty Management

Main barriers to crisis management capability are 68% financial shortcoming, 59% low priority, and 51% poor competencies of personnel.

Situational awareness ensure proper preparation in receiving the victims.

Support from multiple organizations such as KIMIA Malaysia, National Poison Center, BOMBA HazMat Unit, AELB, etc. is required.

Responder priority starts with all rescuers go home safely.

Use METHANE framework for clear information from reporter.

——-

Dr. Hazlina Mohamad Noh from Hospital Selayang

Radiation Emergency Management

Different levels of radiological emergencies require responses with specific criteria: Normal, Alert, and Emergency

Significance of the National Centre for Nuclear Response Management (NCNRM) in coordinating responses.

Emergency response protocols: Take radiation readings, barricade contaminated areas, and conduct rescue and perform decontamination.

Utilize the National Radiation Monitoring System (MyAtom 3.0).

——-

Mr. Zulkhairi Othman from National Centre for Nuclear Response Management (NCNRM)

Snake-Related Injuries: Dos & Don’ts In Malaysia

Snakes are not dangerous as long as they are left alone. Even if they are venomous.

Many common practices of snake bite first aid do not work, such as tourniquet and bite & sting kit.

Immobilization is the key pre hospital care of snake bite.

Knowing the types of snakes that inhabit the area helps with diagnosis. Download Land Snakes Of Medical Significance In Malaysia.

——-

Professor Madya Dr. Ahmad Khaldun Ismail from Department of Emergency Medicine, UKM