Sunday 15 September 2013

Airline Cabin Crew Safety Training


  

Cabin Crew Safety Training

Airline accidents are extremely rare, with the probability of a passenger being killed being approximately Ten Million to one, according to the Plane Crash Information website. Flight attendants ensure the safety and comfort of passengers during flight by following specific safety procedures and demonstrations. Before working as members of a cabin crew, flight attendants are required to undergo rigorous training programs to ensure they are capable of performing their duties.


Training for Emergency Situations
Flight attendants undergo simulated training exercises to ensure they can handle emergency situations. Different training programs include emergency evacuations, fire fighting and hijacking situations. Flight attendants are required to complete updated training programs with their airline throughout their employment; training is often mandated once every 24 months.

First Aid Training
Flight attendants are required to complete an advanced first aid course with CPR training. During a flight, passengers have limited access to medical personnel; therefore, flight attendants must learn specific first aid techniques. First aid courses train flight attendants to aid passengers with burns, broken bones, breathing difficulties, air sickness and panic attacks.

Securing the Cabin
Before departure, flight attendants secure the cabin for flight. Securing the cabin involves a number of set procedures that include closing aircraft doors, checking that all carry-on luggage is stowed in the overhead bins and locked, and briefing passengers seated in the emergency exit rows on safety procedures. A final check to ensure that all passengers are in their assigned seats with their seat belts fastened is also necessary.

Safety Demonstrations
Flight attendants are required to inform passengers of different safety regulations on the aircraft. Demonstrations are provided that teach passengers how to correctly use seat belts, oxygen masks and flotation devices. The location of emergency exits, the aircraft's safety card and safety lights are also featured.

Passengers with special needs are required to be briefed about any accommodations they may require during the flight. Unaccompanied minors, parents with infants and the people with disabilities are given instructions by flight attendants of what to do in case of an emergency.

In-Flight Emergencies
Although emergencies and evacuations are rare, flight attendants are trained on guiding passengers out of emergency exits in an orderly fashion while remaining calm. Training curriculums include instructing all cabin crew on the location of all exits, the mechanical working of the aircraft doors and the correct evacuation sequence of passengers.



Advance Airline Training for Cabin Crew  Safety 
[ May differ Airlines to Airlines ]

1. INITIAL SAFETY TRAINING
Theoretical classroom and practical training covering the following elements: Discipline & Responsibilities, Communication, Operation Procedures, Emergency Procedures, Generic Door Training, Generic Emergency Equipment, Crowd Control, Passenger Handling, Slide Jump, Survival & Water Survival, Cultural Differences, Crew Resource Management, Firefighting and Smoke, Medical Aspects & First Aid and Dangerous Goods.
Tools
PPT, Media, Emergency Equipment, Door & Slide Trainer, Fire Trainer, and First Aid Equipment.

2. CONVERSION AND DIFFERENCES TRAINING
Theoretical classroom and practical aircraft type specific training covering the following elements: Operation of Doors & Exits, Emergency Equipment, Practical Training Firefighting & Smoke, Practical Training Pilot Incapacitation, Normal Procedures including Safety Briefing & Demonstration, Emergency Procedures, Evacuation & Evacuation Slide Training, Crowd Control Techniques, Practical Training Emergency Situations, Unplanned Emergency Procedures, Crew Resource Management and Medical Aspects & First Aid.
Tools
CBT, CAT, PPT, Media, Emergency Equipment, Door & Slide Trainer, Fire Trainer and First Aid Equipment.

3. RECURRENT TRAINING
Incident/Accident/Occurrence Review, Location & Handling of Safety Equipment, Pilot Incapacitation, Stowage of Articles in Cabin, Operation of all Doors & Exits, Surface Contamination Awareness, Emergency Procedures including Evacuation and Crowd Control Techniques, Medical Aspects & First Aid and Crew Resource Management. 
Every 3 years Practical training operation of all Doors and Exits, Practical Training Pilot Incapacitation, Slide-raft/ Liferaft (if applicable), Pyrotechniques (if applicable) and Practical Training Firefighting & Smoke.
Tools
CST (3 years training), CBT, CAT, PPT, Media, Emergency Equipment, Fire Trainer and First Aid Equipment.



4. REFRESHER TRAINING
Theoretical classroom and practical training covering the following elements: Emergency Procedures including Pilot Incapacitation, Evacuation Procedures & Crowd Control Techniques, Demonstration of Operation of the Flight Deck Windows, Location and Handling of Safety Equipment and Operation of all Doors & Exits.
Tools
CBT, CAT, PPT, Media, Emergency Equipment, Door & Slide Trainer, Fire Trainer and First Aid Equipment.

5. SENIOR CABIN CREW
Theoretical classroom and practical training covering the following elements: Crew Co-operation & Communication, Flight and Duty Time Limitations, PA Announcements, Debriefing, Accident & Incident Reporting, Practical Exercises Pre-flight Briefing, Situational Awareness in Emergency Procedures, Time Management, Practical Training Case Scenario, Situational Leadership, Case Based Studies, Emergency Cases and Risk Management. (Not included in this course is the familiarization flight operating as a senior cabin crew member and the Line Oriented Flying Training(LOFT) exercise.
Tools
CBT, CAT, PPT, Media and Emergency Equipment.

6. CABIN CREW CRM
Theoretical classroom and practical training covering the following elements: 
Introductory Module 
Human Factors in Aviation, CRM Principles & Objectives, Human Performances & Limitations, Personality Awareness, Human Error & Reliability, Attitudes & Behaviors, Self-assessment, Fatigue & Vigilance, Assertiveness, Situation Awareness, Information Acquisition & Processing.
Operator’s Module
Error Prevention & Detection, Shared Situation Awareness, Workload Management, Effective Communication & Coordination, Leadership, Cooperation, Synergy, Decision-making & Actions, Management of Passengers Human Factors, Company Safety Culture, SOP’s, Effective Communication & Coordination with other personnel and ground services, Participation in Cabin Safety Incident & Accident Reporting and Case studies.
Aircraft Type Specific Module 
Operator module relevant to type
Tools
PPT and Media.

7. MEDICAL ASPECTS & FIRST
Theoretical classroom and practical training covering the following elements; Medical Aspects & First Aid, Practical First Aid Training and Automatic External Defibrillator Training (optional).
Tools
PPT, Media and First Aid Training Equipment

8. EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT
Theoretical classroom, practical training and actual handling of the emergency equipment covering the following elements: Actual Donning of a Lifejacket, Actual donning of Protective Breathing Equipment, Actual donning of Fire Extinguishers, Location & Use of all Emergency Equipment carried on board aircraft, Location & Use of all types of Exits, Operation & Use of Life Rafts (where fitted) and Pyrotechnics (if applicable).
Tools
PPT, Media, Emergency Equipment and Door Trainer.

9. WATER SURVIVAL TRAINING
Theoretical classroom, practical training and actual handling of the emergency equipment covering the following elements: Survival in Area of Operation, Water Survival and Practical Water Survival including Raft.
Tools
PPT, Media and Survival Training Equipment.

10. FIRE AND SMOKE
Theoretical classroom, practical training and actual handling of the emergency equipment covering the following elements: Chemistry of Fire, Firefighting Techniques, Fire Prevention, Classification of Fires, Firefighting and Smoke Equipment, General Onboard Firefighting, Communication, Smoke General, Ground-based Emergency Services, Practical Firefighting & Smoke Handling including Donning and Use of PBE in a simulated smoke filled training area.
Tools
Fire Trainer, PPT, Media and Fire Emergency Equipment.

11. DANGEROUS GOODS
Theoretical classroom and practical training covering the following elements: General Philosophy, Limitations, Classification, Labeling and Marking, Recognition of Undeclared Dangerous Goods, Provisions of Passengers & Crew and Emergency Procedures.
Tools
PPT, Media and Dangerous Goods Training Equipment.





Cabin Crew
Career
Guide

By
Capt Shekhar Gupta [ Pilot]
Pragati Srivastava     [ Air Hostess]






Language: English
ISBN: 9781301650040
Copyright : (c) 2013 Shekhar Gupta
Product Details :  Paperback:
Publisher: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
Language: English
ISBN-10:
ISBN-13:

Contact for a Copy and Advts.

Surbhi Maheshwari [MBA Fin / Mktg ]
Manager Finance / Mktg
Surbhi@AeroSoft.in




Cabin Crew Airline Training


  Cabin Crew  Safety Training

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