NCSA Safety Seminar - 2008 Complacency… The Accident Lurking Within Us Richard Pearl, CFIG February 23, 2008.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Robert L. Helmreich, Ph.D. FRAes The University of Texas
Advertisements

1 Aircraft Accident Investigation The Federal Aviation Administration Presented By: Gary D. Romero.
Pilots & Weather Considerations Federal Aviation Administration 1.
Development of Tools for Risk Assessment and Risk Communication for Hydrogen Applications By Angunn Engebø and Espen Funnemark, DNV ICHS, Pisa 09. September.
MAINTENANCE ERROR ACCIDENTS
Accident Investigation State of Florida Loss Prevention Program.
One Great Soaring Day in July… NTSB Identification: DEN05LA CFR Part 91: General Aviation Accident occurred Saturday, July 09, 2005 in Moriarty,
Preventing Injury. Lesson Objectives Know what it means to be safety conscious Identify causes of accidental injuries Describe how to prevent accidental.
Bureau of Workers’ Comp PA Training for Health & Safety (PATHS)
Civil Air Patrol Cadet Glider Program Briefing #2 for NCSA February 13, 2010 Bob Semans Northern NV Wing CAP Glider Program Mgr.
1 Presented to: International Helicopter Safety Symposium, September 26-29, 2005, Montreal Engineering Assumption versus Operational Reality: Repeated.
Fall Prevention Falls Are Preventable There are simple, key tips for you to follow to help prevent slips, trips and falls… so that you can get on with.
Introduction to CAP Safety Program Version 2, , NHQ/SE Introduction to CAP Safety Program for New Members (Cadets and Senior Members)
ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION. Accident Investigation An Employer should immediately investigate the cause of any accident or other incident that : çresulted.
NTSB Part 830 AST 425. NTSB PART 830 Applies to the notification and reporting of: Incidents Accidents Certain other occurrences involving:
Safety Culture - ?. Safety Culture - ? ( Changing Towards a Safety Management System ) CSS 2005 Universal City Presented by Elaine Parker Executive member.
Fall Protection Review. Objectives Increase management sensitivity on Falls safety Increase disciplined compliance to policies and procedures Increase.
LOCKOUT/TAGOUT SAFETY Slide # 1 Business 21 Publishing © 2007 A user-friendly training module to ensure that supervisors and workers Understand correct.
U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Aviation Administration.
1955 when Codman who is also known as father of Patient safety looked at the outcome of patient care 1984 Anaesthesia patient safety foundation established.
SAFETY.
Presented to: Pilots and Flight Instructors By: National FAASTeam CFI Workshop group Date: November 8th, 2011 Federal Aviation Administration FAASTeam.
Health & Safety in Construction An Introduction. Objectives 1 recognise that accidents are ‘serious stuff’ recognise that accidents are ‘serious stuff’
Policy #C: CHAP CII.7I  To define the reporting, follow-up, and feedback process for incidents involving patients and Ambercare personnel.
Intro to Threat & Error Management
Slide 1Lesson 14: Fundamentals of the CAP Flying Safety Program Fundamentals of the CAP Flying Safety Program.
Site Surveys Presented by Burt Compton Concept of the Soaring Site Survey... Based on the Swedish Soaring Federation mandatory Site Survey program.
Challenges to OHS in Australia  “A health & safety problem can be described by statistics but cannot be understood by statistics. It can only.
Downloaded from Lecture 8: Crew Personality & Attitude.
Mode S responses. Essential reading Consultation document ‘Executive Summary’ or ‘In Focus’ leaflet Regulatory Impact Assessment Summaries - especially.
Procedures for Dealing with Safety or Health Concerns.
Your Mental and Emotional Health Mental/Emotional Health – the ability to accept yourself and others, adapt to and manage emotions, and deal with the demands.
RESEARCHING A MEDIA PRODUCT. What is the purpose of the advertisement? The main purpose of this advertisement is to encourage the target audience (teenagers)
Chapter 20 A Safe and Healthy Environment. Lecture Overview Employee Safety Principles of Safety Program Implementation of Safety Program Health Work.
Office of Aviation Safety Structure, Authority and Definitions.
Flight Safety.  An understanding of the causes of actual and potential accidents and incidents will most likely improve a pilot’s ability to operate.
Historical Perspective and Overview. Accident Causation  Why do accidents happen?  This question has concerned safety & health decision makers for decades.
How to Find Your Way Around… SEPT - MANDATORY TRAINING 1. You can play the PowerPoint, and find the Test here EXAMPLE COURSE.
Lim Sei cK. Why the need for Safety & Health? Work design – impact on physical health, mental health, and longevity of life. Rising costs of health.
Sun-n-Fun 2001 Steve Shaffer National Runway Safety Program Steve Shaffer National Runway Safety Program April 13, 2001.
Are LSA’s Dangerous Airmanship is the answer By John Feemster PE FAAsafety Rep SP-LSA Fatal Accident Rates.
Working with Nervousness Nervousness is Normal Learn to accept and work with your nervousness. Let it give you energy to plan the presentation. Let it.
David Wyatt CEng MRAeS Head of Airworthiness (DOA) CAA / Industry Part145 Airworthiness Seminar 28 th October 2015 Safety Management System (SMS): POA/DOA.
Incident Reporting To every patient, every time, we will provide the care that we would want for our own loved ones.
Applying Human Factors Principles Chapter 10 Section B Aeronautical Decision Making.
Imperial Oil Resources D.J.Fennell Strategies for Understanding and Addressing Risk Tolerance Factor # 2 Familiarity with the Task “Complacency”
Presented to: By: Date: Federal Aviation Administration Safety Risk Management: What does it mean to me? Sun-&-Fun 2008 Mike Halloran - FAA Safety Team.
Week 4 Seminar Investigating Significant Injuries and Lessons Learned.
Inspiring workplace safety What are the consequences?
Gasunie is one of the biggest gas infrastructure companies in Europe. Within the company, we give safety the highest priority; it forms the basis of our.
LECTURE 7 AVIATION SAFETY & SECURITY
Ministering to People in Crisis By: Doyle R. Goff, Ph.D.
Complacency Some people have their head in the sand and ignore what is happening around them, what’s changed, what NEW hazards are there…
ACCIDENT CAUSATION.
Risk Tolerance Factor # 2 Familiarity with the Task “Complacency”
Flight Safety.
1Drye, B. N., 2Mesarosova, K., 3Walton, R. O., and 1Politano, P. M.
Workplace Safety and Health Training for Selet Hulling PLC
Air Carrier Continuing Analysis and Surveillance System (CASS)
Air Carrier Continuing Analysis and Surveillance System (CASS)
TO AVIATION SAFETY BY: ERIK DU RAND 2017
STFC Safety, Health and Environment (SHE) Codes
Accident Reporting and Investigation. Presented by H&S Officer name
CAKE Q2 Total Awareness.
Bell Ringer Open your student workbook and turn to pages 27 and 28.
PHA 297: Laboratory Safety
Assessing Risk in Sport
Aeronautical Decision Making
Emergencies Calling for help KS2 – Dealing with an emergency.
Presentation transcript:

NCSA Safety Seminar Complacency… The Accident Lurking Within Us Richard Pearl, CFIG February 23, 2008

Complacency: A Feeling of Unwarranted Well-Being Alfred E. Newman (Mad Magazine): ”What, Me Worry?” You Should!, Yes!

ACCIDENTS: “There are no new causes of aircraft accidents … just new people making the same mistakes”

Bruno Gantenbrink Addressing Soaring (and Flying) Bruno Gantenbrink “Freedom of Flight” Organizational Aspects to Accomplish Instructional Process Total = 95%? SafetySafety

Article: “Safety Comes First” Bruno Gantenbrink “Gliding in not intrinsically dangerous. It is the way it is practiced that makes it so.” dumbest, most ignorant saying that has found a home in our sport.”“The sentence, ‘The most dangerous part of gliding is the trip to the airport’ is the dumbest, most ignorant saying that has found a home in our sport.” Most of the accidents/incidents/events we can identify with appear to have a cause rooted in complacency

DEFINITIONS ACCIDENT (NTSB) –Accident – “An occurrence…in which any person suffers death or serious injury, or in which the aircraft receives substantial damage.” Substantial damage relates to damage which adversely affects structural strength, performance, or flight characteristics, and would normally require major repairs or replacement of the affected component. INCIDENT (NTSB) –Incident – “An occurrence other than an accident which affects or could affect the safety of operations.” EVENT (Unreported) –Events, which falls outside the above definitions, are not reported, but entail minor equipment bending or “but for the grace of God” situations that could have resulted in an accident or incident.

Event – Accident Pyramid Aircraft Incident Aircraft Accident Hazardous Condition Unreported “Events” ,000

Accidents – Root Causes System errors or malfunctions – – 5% of all aircraft accidents Human Errors – – 95% Check List / Distractions Proficiency / Currency Complacency

COMPLACENCY: Based on Past Success Encourages taking things for Granted Affects those with the Greatest Experience –Belief in one’s own “press releases” –Successful Repetition –“Safety After Solo”

(SSA) 2005 ACCIDENT REPORT

NTSB GLIDER ACCIDENT REPORTS – 2006 & 2007 Nationwide –71 ACCIDENTS – 7 FATALITIES CA / NV –24 Accidents (24%)

2007 Western Accidents

Accident Table Revelations? Competency and Proficiency? not –Most of accidents not the factor Checklist / Distractions? not –Most of the accidents not the factor Complacency!!! –Most accidents are comprised of a chain of events … the “complacency” evidence appears incontrovertible

Components of COMPLACENCY Overconfidence Invulnerability Preoccupation Distractions Accepting Lower Standards –Reduced Proficiency –Satisfied with status quo, i.e., “Good Enough!?”

COMPLACENCY COUNTERMEASURES Understanding root causes of Complacency Planning Ahead – (Wayne Gretzky: “I skate where the puck will be, not where it’s been.” –Or more appropriately; “Think ahead of the aircraft” Check Lists – “DO” lists; Verbalization Face Reality as it is … not as you hope it will be?!

“In any case, if you have a risk conscious safety strategy, that is a much more successful method of surviving this sport than to simply hope that you have more luck than your friend who takes a hit.” Bruno Gantenbrink “ Those who cannot remember the past are doomed to repeat it.” George Santayana