AVIATION SAFETY QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAMME

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Documentation Legal Framework Air Navigation Orders Guidelines ATS Manual Airport Manual Safety Management Manual ICAO Annexes Licenses / Certificates.
Advertisements

1 SAFETY ORGANISATION. 2 Safety Organisation 3 Safety Organisation - Regulator.
Module N° 7 – SSP training programme
Module N° 4 – ICAO SSP framework
Module N° 3 – ICAO SARPs related to safety management
Session No. 4 Implementing the State’s Safety Programme Implementing Service Providers SMS
AVIATION SAFETY QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAMME
1 Air Traffic Quality Assurance Program The Federal Aviation Administration Presented By: Gary D. Romero.
Module N° 7 – Introduction to SMS
ASO-8-1 Safety Excellence Is Global Mission Success.
Implementing SMS in Civil Aviation: the Canadian Perspective.
Development of voluntary reporting system of aviation safety information in Japan Satoshi ISHIDA Aviation Safety and Security Promotion Division, JCAB.
ISO General Awareness Training
What SMS means for an Operator’s relationship with the CAA
OHSAS 18001: Occupational health and safety management systems - Specification Karen Lawrence.
International Services The UK Civil Aviation Authority - working in partnership all around the world Tony Roome General Manager International Services.
CAR/SAM Regional Guidance Material on Air Traffic Services Quality Assurance Programmes NAM/CAR/SAM Quality Assurance Workshop Gustavo De León Regional.
SMS Implications for Education Jim Dow Chief, Flight Training & Examinations Transport Canada Presentation to National Training Aircraft Symposium
Session No. 4 Implementing Service Providers SMS Implementing the State’s Safety Programme SMS Senior Management Workshop Rome, 21 May 2007.
Focus on Incident reporting
Session No. 3 ICAO Safety Management Standards ICAO SMS Framework
ICAO EUR HLSC Preparatory Seminar
Presented to: Instructors and Pilot Examiners By: The FAASTeam Date: October 1, 2008 Federal Aviation Administration FAASTeam CFI Workshop #1 Module #1,
Ship Recycling Facility Management System IMO Guideline A.962
Occupational Health and Safety
CORPORATE COMPLIANCE Tim Timmons Vice President Compliance and Regulatory Services Health Future, LLC.
Module N° 9 – SMS operation Safety Management Systems (SMS) Course.
ISO 14001:2004, Environmental Management System
Risk Management, Assessment and Planning Committee III-4.
1 The Just Culture Initiative Roderick van Dam Head of Legal Service, EUROCONTROL ICAO / McGill Conference 2007 European Organisation for the Safety of.
APLA ORGULLO DE PERTENECER.
Module N° 8 – SMS planning
PARLIAMENTARYPORTFOLIOCOMMITTEEONTRANSPORT 6 APRIL 2005 CAPE TOWN.
Module N° 8 – SSP implementation plan. SSP – A structured approach Module 2 Basic safety management concepts Module 2 Basic safety management concepts.
Presented to: FAASTeam Representatives By: FAASTeam National Resource Center Date: December 6, 2008 Federal Aviation Administration FAA Safety Team (FAASTeam)
SMS Implementation Lessons Learned CTA COSCAP-NA Kim Trethewey.
Hazards Identification and Risk Assessment
The NATS Review of ATM Occurrence Reporting Prepared for ICAO European Region Aviation Safety Seminar/Workshop (Baku, Azerbaijan, 5 -7 April 2006) by Jane.
SMS Planning.  Safety management addresses all of the operational activities of the entire organization.  The four (4) components of an SMS are: 1)
Copyright Safety Operating Systems 2008 TRAINING AUDITS AND SMS By: Captain Jack Casey, FRAeS Chief Operating Officer Safety Operating Systems, LLC.
UMBC POLICY ON ESH MANAGEMENT & ENFORCEMENT UMBC Policy #VI
Presented by: George Leloudas, Solicitor and Sean Gates, Senior Partner Gates and Partners 20 St. Mary At Hill, London, EC3R 8EE Tel: +44 (0)
SMS Implementation Lessons Learned October th Steering Committee COSCAP-SEA, Macau 2 Sources ICAO Regional Workshop on Safety Management.
Victor Kourenkov ICAO EUR/NAT Regional Officer Almaty, 5 to 9 September 2005 LEGISLATION AND ORGANISATION CONSIDERATIONS.
Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles Second level TOOLBOX TALK MANAGING AIRSIDE SAFETY.
Requirements - background
OSHA Guidelines for Employers to Reduce Motor Vehicle Crashes
International Civil Aviation Organization Global Runway Safety Symposium ICAO’s Harmonization Initiatives John Illson Air Navigation Bureau 25 May 2011.
Revision N° 11ICAO Safety Management Systems (SMS) Course01/01/08 Module N° 9 – SMS operation.
OHSAS Occupational health and safety management system.
COSCAP-SA1 AERODROME CERTIFICATION COURSE AERODROME CERTIFICATION COURSE Safety Management System An introduction to the principles and concepts associated.
SMS Implementation Lessons Learned. 2 Sources ICAO Regional Workshop on Safety Management Systems (SMS) and State Safety Programme (SSP) Implementation.

Safety Committee Formation
OH&S Management System
Implementing SMS in Civil Aviation: the Canadian Perspective
Compliance with Framework of Quality Control - General & Specific Controls CA Vimal Chopra, Ex Chairman of CIRC of ICAI.
Date: st October 2016, Venue: CSIR ICC Pretoria, South Africa
ALLPIRG/4 MEETING PARTICIPANTS (Montreal , 8 February 2001)
OH&S Management System
Air Carrier Continuing Analysis and Surveillance System (CASS)
GA Flight Examiners Seminar
The “Why” and “What” of Safety Management Systems
Air Traffic Quality Assurance Program
Sofia Airport Aviation Training Centre
NAM/CAR/SAM Quality Assurance Workshop Gustavo De León
Voluntary Safety Programs Presentation
ERT DECISION GUIDELINE FLOWCHART
Aerodrome Certification Workshop
Aerodrome Certification Workshop
Presentation transcript:

AVIATION SAFETY QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAMME International Civil Aviation Organization Capt. Jan Jurek Regional Officer, Safety Oversight

WHAT IS ASQAP ? It is a program with objective to prevent incidents and accidents trough corrective action provided by voluntary reports from Operators (Air Carrier) employees. ASQAP is non- punitive, non-disciplinary approach to accident prevention. It is a confidential agreement between the Individual, Operator and aviation regulating authority of the State, the CAA. Encourages preventive, rather than reactive, response. It is a Programme which maximizes the experience of pilots, mechanics, dispatchers and other key employees as the airline’s most valuable safety resources and offers a corrective-action approach for prevention of incidents and accidents.

Potential value of ASQAP to the Aviation Industry ASQAP- Provides significant accident/incidents prevention strategies to be employed and shared industry-wide. ASQAP- Can assist the CAA enforcement policy by ensuring compliance through corrective action. ASQAP- Can assist the NTSB with proactive recommendations before accident occur. ASQAP- Can lead to improvement in Air traffic control service. ASQAP- Data and analysis can be protected and shared with the industry as informative/aducational data base.

KEY ELEMENTS OF ASQAP Proactive partnership approach Strong reporting incentives Closer association with ICAO, IATA,IAPA and the proper CAA. Scope of ASQAP Operator’s commitment, response, and accountability Flight safety benefits to airlines, pilots, Air traffic controllers and the CAA

PROACTIVE PARTNERSHIP APPROACH Equal participation from airline flight and maintenance departments, The pilot association, the CAA is crucial to pilot confidence and to the overall success of ASQAP

STRONG REPORTING INCENTIVES Sole – Source protection – Use immunity Corrective action, non punitive approach: Operator: Skill enhancement = additional training-to-proficiency(no check rides or line checks) CAA: Corrective action in lieu of legal certificate action Confidentiality-ASQAP report handled in confidential manner by Event Reporting Team (ERT) – no record kept in a pilot’s personnel file. Anonymity provided after event review and corrective action is completed.

ASSOCIATION WITH ORGANIZATIONS AND THE CAA Each report is automatically forwarded to the participating organizations. Pilots have confidence in CAA which contributes to ASQAP. Safety net if pilot does not agree with ERT recommendations and elect to withdraw from ASQAP

SCOPE OF ASQAP Any report which describes a flight safety concern or possible Regulation deviation should be considered. At minimum, ASQAP should seek to address: All phases of ground and flight operations and procedures Air Traffic Control Dispatch, load and aircraft performance Maintenance and MEL Human Factors Technology and aircraft equipment

AIRLINE COMMITMENT, RESPONSE, AND ACCOUNTABILITY Airline management must commit to provide personnel and staff support, including a objective fourth party neutral to coordinate ASQAP and administer accounting system Airline’s response to ERT recommendations must cross departmental boundaries: system operational control, dispatch, maintenance, flight etc. ASQAP must have full support of senior airline operations management. ASQAP system accountability must allow documented response to ERT recommendations both with the airline and from the CAA

FLIGHT SAFETY BENEFITS TO AIRLINES, PILOTS, AND THE CAA Overall Safety Awareness. Each debrief is de-identified and than made available for review to all pilots of the airline. Periodic updates, safety analysis, posters, and E-Mail messages should be provided. ASQAP provides a clearer, more accute view of flight safety as provided by line pilots(less than 4% of all events have been reported by ATC so far with established programme. Corrective-action approach allows preventive action to be taken by those given flight safety responsibilities. ASQAP allows real solution to potential flight safety hazards identified by line pilots with natural applications to training,CRM,and line flying procedures. ASQAP is cost-effective. Previously required legal,representational and investigative expenses can now be applied to corrective and preventive actions.

ERT DECISION GUIDELINE FLOWCHART DOES THE DEBRIEF MEET ASQAP REPORTING REQUIREMENTS ? NO REJECTED FROM ASQAP WITH OR WITHOUT RECOMMENDATIONS OTHER DEPT ASQAP YES OR YES DO WE BELIEVE THAT REGULATION WAS VIOLATED ? YES WAS ANOTHER OPERATOR’S DEPT. OR INDIVIDUAL OUTSIDE OF DEPT. SOLELY RESPONSIBLE ? SELF DISCLOSURE NO NO OTHER DEPT. ASQAP SELF DISCLOSURE OR YES WAS RESPONSIBILITY SHARED WITH ANOTHER OPERATORS DEPT OR INDIVIDUAL OUTSIDE THE DEPARTMENT ? IS THERE A SIGNIFICANT FLIGHT SAFETY CONCERN BEST ADDRESSED BY THE ERT ? IS IT A SOLE SOURCE ? NO MITIGATING FACTORS? NO MITIGATING FACTORS? YES NO CAA LETTER OF CORRECTION NO DID INVESTIGATION REVEAL INDEPENDENT EVIDENCE OF VIOLATION ? YES YES SPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCES ? ERT RESPONSE NO CAA LETTER OF NO ACTION RETURN TO TRADITIONAL REPORTING SYSTEM WITH OR WITHOUT RECOMMENDATIONS CORRECTIVE ACTION Appendix -1

The END

THANK YOU