P REPARING FOR T HE U NEXPECTED : Managing the “Startle Response” In Emergency and Abnormal Events P REPARING FOR T HE U NEXPECTED : Managing the “Startle.

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Presentation transcript:

P REPARING FOR T HE U NEXPECTED : Managing the “Startle Response” In Emergency and Abnormal Events P REPARING FOR T HE U NEXPECTED : Managing the “Startle Response” In Emergency and Abnormal Events

September 09, PDT Arlington Municipal Airport, WA CE – 175B One Fatal Two Serious Injuries One Minor Injury

Witness Statements: At about 200 – 300 feet above ground, on takeoff, engine sputtered. Pilot said: “On no, this isn’t good.” Aircraft began a sharp right turn… appeared to stall, and impacted the ground in a steep right bank and nose-down attitude.

What could have prevented this accident? Planning and briefing for the possibilities of an engine failure on takeoff as part of the before takeoff checklist!

If we are not prepared for an unexpected event, how might we respond when it does happen?

A knee-jerk and instinctive reaction to a sudden, unexpected external stimulus.

“Aviate, Navigate, Communicate”

Task A: Emergency Descent (ASEL and ASES) References: FAA-H ; POH/AFM. Objective: To determine that the applicant: 1. Exhibits satisfactory knowledge of the elements related to an emergency descent. 2. Recognizes situations, such as depressurization, cockpit smoke, and/or fire that require an emergency descent. 3. Establishes the appropriate airspeed and configuration for the emergency descent. 4. Exhibits orientation, division of attention, and proper planning. 5. Maintains positive load factors during the descent. 6. Completes appropriate checklists.

This presentation would not have been possible without the generous help and support of the following: Your Forum Facilitator FAA Safety Team SAFE Doug Stewart www.