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Can Commercial Airlines Achieve “One Level of Safety” By Embarking on a Program of “One Level of Training” ?. What is the relationship between Training and Safety in Commercial Air Operations?.
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Can Commercial Airlines Achieve “One Level of Safety” By Embarking on a Program of “One Level of Training” ? What is the relationship between Training and Safety in Commercial Air Operations?
Can Commercial Airlines Achieve “One Level of Safety” By Embarking on a Program of “One Level of Training” ? What is the relationship between Training and Safety in Commercial Air Operations?
Into the Unknown The crews that crashed at: Washington D.C. B-737 1982 Roselawn, IN ATR-72 1984 Monroe, MI EMB-120 1997 Buffalo, NY DHC-8/Q400 2009
Did not know • Indications of ice buildup on acft • Aerodynamic effects of icing on acft • Safest procedures in icing • What to do if in trouble • How to recover from upset
On The Day of the Accident Flight Crew was: • Trained • Qualified • Certified • Company and FAA monitor
The crews that crashed at • Gitmo, Cuba DC-8F 19XX • Kuala Lumpor B-747 1989 • Agana, Guam B-747 1997 • Little Rock, AR MD-80 1999
FLYING TIGERSFebruary 19, 1989 in PUCHONG MALAYSI, MalaysiaAircraft: BOEING 747-200, registration: N807FTInjuries: 4 Fatal.
Did not know How fatigue degrades: • Performance • Visual Perception • Crew Resource Management • Decision making
The crews that crashed at • Chicago Midway B-737 2005 • Toronto, Canada AB-340 2005 • Kingston, Jamaica B-737 2009
Did not know Cumulative Negative Effects: • Tailwind • Heavy weight • Decreased braking action • Non-grooved runway • Extra speed on final
Threat and Error Management Their training did not adequately prepare them for their real operating environment
Aircraft AccidentsPast and Future (?) Why are we not learning our lessons? Why does each airline have to have the same mishap to learn the lesson?
How do we Get There From Here? How do we achieve a higher level of safety? We believe that an accident indicates a training shortfall.