Senior Aerospace Engineer at Peraton (formerly Harris, formerly Exelis, formerly ITT, formerly Kaman Sciences) and assisting SURVICE, ZKxKZ, and BlazeTech)
Having both “well-trained crew and well-behaved passengers” is essential:
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Senior Aerospace Engineer at Peraton (formerly Harris, formerly Exelis, formerly ITT, formerly Kaman Sciences) and assisting SURVICE, ZKxKZ, and BlazeTech)
Having both “well-trained crew and well-behaved passengers” is essential:
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FLIGHT CREW AREAS OF WEAKNESS 30% ACTIVE FAILURE Non adherence to SOP Law violations / Lack of Vigilance Lack of Resource Management 20% PASSIVE FAILURE Misunderstanding, Distraction Complacency, Forgetfulness 45% PROFICIENCY FAILURE Inappropriate handling of A/C Misjudgment, Lack of Training 5% MISCELLANEOUS
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Remember those safety videos and instructions on every flight? Yes, it may save your live. Not only that, but allied to your behaviour upon an emergency is a critical factor to keep you alive. By carefully following the instructions from well trained crew members, you may turn the JAL’s case the standard response. Let’s exercise discipline.
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NEWS 🔔 Flight Attendants Share What Their Safety Training is Really Like. ⬇ CNTraveller From the “silent review” of evacuation procedures to sizing up passengers during boarding, flight attendants do more than man the beverage cart during flights. 🖱 Click to read the all article #airwaysaviation #flightattendant #cabincrew #cabincrewtraining #crewtraining #flights #aerolife #safety #safetytraining
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What's an efficient way to handle an in-flight emergency? ✏️ Following emergency’s procedures which are written and set based on previous experiences, crashes , investigations is the most important step for the flight and cabin crew to follow. Procedures were not written to be only documented but most importantly to be implemented. The calmness of the crew is crucial ,While CRM ( crew resource management) play a major role in handling the situation to avoid misunderstanding which might lead to a crash because every second counts during an emergency. The identification of the problem and the determination of the cause will lead you to the right way to go through your emergency safely , while the wrong identification will definitely lead to a different solution that is not appropriate for this particular emergency… it will be too late then . In brief : Calmness , serenity and proper CRM are the right things to do . Fly safe Cpt Mazen Sammak
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Maritime pilot at Nederlands Loodswezen, Scheldemonden Check the various ‘1000-ways’ articles on safety and pilot transfer arrangements.
An nice short video to explain some wrongs, however I think you can see a lot of them yourselves.. Let’s start with the ladder: you can see a lot of loose steps on this ladder indicating it’s very old and/or didn’t get required maintenance. Furthermore, this isn’t a pilot ladder: no spreaders at the required distances. The purpose of spreaders is made rather clear here: this ladder tends to turn and that’s exactly what spreaders prevent!! I also don’t see any rubber steps, but I do see something has broken off below the bottom wooden step. If it’s not a pilot ladder, do not use it for personell transfer!! Also no stanchions at the top of the ladder The vessel waiting below is not a pilot launch or personell carrier. The guys of deck aswell as the guy on the ladder are not wearing any PPE at all!!! Freeboard of the vessel is way over 9m so a combination should have been rigged in the first place!!! Alltogether this is a recipe for accidents. Because no accident happened here does not mean the operation was safe! To me this is a total lack of safety awareness and means we still have a very long way to go… Should you spot more wrongs, please let us know in the comments! Kevin Vallance Ignacio Chofré David Willows Patrick Galvin Miguel Vieira de Castro European Maritime Pilots' Association (EMPA) European Maritime Safety Agency International Maritime Pilots' Association (IMPA) UKMPA New Zealand Maritime Pilots' Association Australasian Marine Pilots Institute (AMPI) James Foong Maria Dixon Adam Parnell www.pilotladdersafety.com (Herman Broers ) www.chirp.co.uk Facebook: Dangerousladders #dangerousladders #weeklyladdermisery https://lnkd.in/eayUbUxs
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One of the key roles of cabin crew is effective communication. They bridge the gap between passengers and the flight deck, ensuring that all information is relayed accurately and timely. #EffectiveCommunication #FlightSafety #Hi_fly_Academy #CabinCrewTraining #AviationCommunication #InFlightService #PassengerInteraction
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Passengers often lack detailed knowledge about flight safety, focusing more on the excitement of their journey. However, even small things matter greatly in flight safety. From fastening seat belts during turbulence to following crew instructions during emergencies, these seemingly minor actions can be crucial. Paying attention to safety briefings, knowing emergency procedures, and cooperating with cabin crew instructions all contribute to a safer flight. Every little precaution matters, highlighting the importance of passengers' attentiveness and compliance.
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The staff and passengers evacuation of the burning aircraft - quite amazing. 🇯🇵🙌 Having living and worked in Japan I know how important anzen (safety) is, safety training and how good groups are at following instructions in an orderly manner. As is the classic Japanese safety sign says. Anzen ichi ban. Safety is number 1.
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Part-147 Engineering Instructor | Part-66 Licensed Aircraft Engineer Airbus A318/319/A320/A321, Boeing 777-200/300 & ATR 42-400/500/72-212A at Pakistan International Airlines
Safety alert! Watch as a staff member falls from an Aircraft due to distraction and a lack of coordination. This incident highlights the critical importance of teamwork and focus during aircraft arrival/departures, when every department is under pressure to meet tight deadlines. Let's remember that safety should always be our top priority, and a moment of distraction or miscommunication can have serious consequences. Let's work together to create a culture of safety, accountability, and attention to detail in our aviation teams. Wish him a speedy recovery. #aviationsafety #teamwork #safety #aircraftmaintenance #aviationaccidents #teamwork #dirtydozen #airbus
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Ever wondered how cabin crew train to handle emergency situations with confidence and precision? Here's a sneak peek behind the scenes, where safety is our top priority, and every second counts. ⏱️ Watch as our skilled cabin crew instructor demonstrates door training with a twist — engaging quizzes to keep the knowledge sharp and the training fun! 👩🏫 From mastering emergency exits to ensuring passenger safety, discover how we prepare aviation professionals to handle the unexpected. 🔍 #CabinCrewTraining #AviationTraining #AviationSafety #DoorTraining #YourTrainingPartner #EtihadAviationTraining
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MRAeS. MA&SPA(UK). BAE Systems (Air) Chairman's Award for Innovation for my F-35B SWAT Airframe Design Trade Studies. 5th Generation Combat Aircraft, Senior Digital Design R&D Engineer. (UK British). Happily Married.
9moWell said.