Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

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A presentation given to Training Captains at an annual meeting, raising awareness of the need for resilience in progression training throughout a pilot's career. Presentation given by the CFI / Training Manager Airbus at Monarch Airlines.

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Resilience

Why are Pyramids so Strong?

IF THINGS DO NOT GO

AS EXPECTED

Pilot Monitoring

Application of Procedures

Communication

Flight Path Management – Automation

Flight Path Management – Manual

Knowledge

Leadership & Teamwork

Problem Solving & Decision Making

Situation Awareness

Workload Management

Airbus Competencies

Knowledge & SkillsThe pilots had the

They didn’t or couldn’t…

But on that day, under those circumstances…

Why is Resilience Important?

Resilience‘The ability to recognise, absorb

and adapt to disruptions’

Pyramids! Why are they so strong?

Shape

Raw Materials

Strong Foundations

Resilience

Stepped Pyramid – Chichen Itza

Resilience Pyramid

• Threats • Errors• Distraction• Startle• Fatigue

SA

Task Sharing

Communicate

Navigate

Fly - Automation

Fly – Manual Strong Foundation

Monitoring

Practical Training

Practical Training - Experience

SA

Task Sharing

Comms

Navigate

Fly - Automation

Fly – Manual

SA

Task Sharing

Comms

Navigate

Fly - Automation

Fly – ManualHigh Resilience

Low Resilience

Practical Training – Initial Training• Skill Test

• LOFT

• Advanced Handling - Malfunctions

• Engine out Procedures & Flying

• Advanced Handling - Environment

• Management of Malfunctions

• Operate in Non Normal

• Normal Operations

• Hand on Stick – Normal Flying

• Standard Operating Procedures

• Systems Knowledge

Student

F/O

Command

Training

Training for this

LOC

Unusual or non standard circumstances

Pre-packaged flight planning

Automated flight

Intellectual & Physical SkillsREPLACED BY

Soft Skills & Automation Management

Cynically Challenging NOW

Readily Accepts

Trained to Mitigate the RisksPilots need to be

Of the Unpredictable

Qantas QF32 - Uncontained failure of No.2 engine

Shrapnel punctures;

Wing

Fuel system

Hydraulic system

Brakes

Flaps

Engine controls

“AFTER FINDING THE PLANE CONTROLLABLE”

50mins

1hr 45mins

“We’ve got a situation where there is fuel, hot

brakes and an engine that we can’t shut down

and really the safest place was on board the

aircraft until things changed.”

Effective Resilience

Tech Skills

No TechsExperience

“I never knew in 42 years that there would be 208 seconds on which my entire career would be judged.”

Sullenberger

ResilienceThe Primary Goal of Training

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