Check out this compelling piece by Jop Dingemans on Sim-Buddy.com. Recent studies reveal that 78% of pilots experience anxiety when seeking medical care, fearing its impact on their flying career. Additionally, 42% admit to withholding information during medical exams for similar reasons. But merely relying on the IMSAFE checklist and blaming pilots won't cut it anymore. Jop delves into the root causes of this issue and offers solutions. Dive into the discussion here 👉🏼 https://lnkd.in/eKGXvwyk Credit to William Hoffman, MD for his excellent research on this topic and Jop Dingemans for pointing it out. #simbuddy #aviation #aviationnews #airlines #pilots #aircrew #aviationindustry #captains #captain #fo #firstofficers #firstofficer #airlineindustry #cityjet #luchtvaart #bombardier #boeing #airbus #flightsafety #aviationsafety #pilottraining #pilotrecruitment #pilotcareer
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Fit to Fly: 5 Tips for Working With Feds If there is one thing on which most pilots agree, it is their contempt for Federal Aviation Administration medical requirements. Whether the concern is for the heart, mind or body, aviators worry that working with FAA on any issue will disqualify them for flight. But decades of working with the administration have shown that in many cases, aviators are more likely to disqualify themselves for not knowing the rules than for working honestly with the feds. Following are five tips to make sure the process goes smoothly. 1: Don’t Lie to Fly Aviators often believe that “if you are flying, you are lying.” And while it is true that certain things need not be reported to FAA, even aviation medical examiners can miss the forest for the trees and make mistakes that ground airmen. Typically, aviators are better off Continue Reading Air Beat Magazine at publicsafetyaviation.org/
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Great EASA quote on the challenges the industry faces from a human resource aspect! I hope they really mean it and that operators get the hint… The industry needs diverse talent and needs to actively foster an environment where the human can strive with purpose! EASA - European Union Aviation Safety Agency European Pilots #aviationsafety
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The FAA 1500 hour rule is an essential standard for pilot training that prioritizes aviation safety. Local 2750 supports this rule to protect both pilots and passengers. #FAA1500hourrule #aviationsafety
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Every airplane preflight checklist includes an inspection of the tires. But many low-time pilots, and even some low-time flight instructors, have yet to learn what to look for. https://bit.ly/4aJQ7it #flywithaopa #trainingtuesday #aviation
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Basic rules of setting SSR Codes. Bellow are listed so called "non-discrete" codes which help every pilot in day to day situations whether he/she is an experienced pilot or at the starting point of his/hers career. Correct setting of SSR codes can also help Air traffic controllers to better understand and communicate between each other and can prevent possible errors. Codes 7500, 7600 and 7700 are reserved internationally and are regulated by International Civil Aviation Organization Doc. 4444. Underlined codes 2000 and 7000, are recognized in the European Union trough SERA.13005 by EASA - European Union Aviation Safety Agency. #atc101 #ssr #squawk #eurocontrol #aviationdaily
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New Generations of Airliners✈️🛫🛫👨✈️👩✈️ Safety in commercial flights is paramount, and pilot training is crucial. It combines theoretical knowledge and practical skills, with pilots mastering aviation theory and using simulators to handle various conditions. The FAA's 1,500-hour rule ensures adequate experience, though some argue it doesn't fully reflect large aircraft conditions. The growing presence of young pilots is due to the retirement of experienced aviators, increased air traffic, and airline incentives. Despite concerns, rigorous regulations, advanced training methods, and effective mentorship ensure that young pilots are well-prepared and safe. Young pilots start as First Officers, gaining experience under seasoned Captains. This mentorship is crucial, especially as the industry faces a shortage, needing 649,000 new pilots by 2042. Addressing this gap is vital for sustained growth and safety in aviation. #training #aviation #pilots #pilotshortage #airbus #boeing #aviationindustry #BoomerRetirements #Futureofflight #pilotretirement
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Check out the 2023 pilot and technician outlook in this article as well as this awesome CBS News report featuring how Boeing is helping US airlines face the pitlot shortage.
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Aviation safety experts agree: removing pilots from the flight deck is a dangerous gamble with safety. Learn more: www.safetystartswith2.com #SafetyStartsWith2 #AviationSafety #TwoPilotsAlways #Aviation
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Three of the most influential pilot advocates in the world discussing the potential threat to passenger and crew safety (and to those who live under the flight paths!) from a concept being considered by Airbus and EASA - European Union Aviation Safety Agency to reduce the number of pilots required on the flight deck. In order to convince our passengers and colleagues, the question is "why is a second professional pilot on the flight deck at all times, detrimental to our safety?" #ifalpa2024
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