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Resilience

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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Page 1: Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

Resilience

Page 2: Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

Why are Pyramids so Strong?

Page 3: Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

IF THINGS DO NOT GO

AS EXPECTED

Pilot Monitoring

Page 4: Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

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

Page 5: Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

Knowledge & SkillsThe pilots had the

They didn’t or couldn’t…

But on that day, under those circumstances…

Why is Resilience Important?

Page 6: Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

Resilience‘The ability to recognise, absorb

and adapt to disruptions’

Page 7: Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

Pyramids! Why are they so strong?

Shape

Raw Materials

Strong Foundations

Resilience

Page 8: Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

Stepped Pyramid – Chichen Itza

Page 9: Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

Resilience Pyramid

• Threats • Errors• Distraction• Startle• Fatigue

SA

Task Sharing

Communicate

Navigate

Fly - Automation

Fly – Manual Strong Foundation

Monitoring

Page 10: Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

Practical Training

Page 11: Improving Resilience in Pilot 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

Page 12: Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

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

Page 13: Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

Student

F/O

Command

Training

Training for this

Page 14: Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

LOC

Unusual or non standard circumstances

Pre-packaged flight planning

Automated flight

Page 15: Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

Intellectual & Physical SkillsREPLACED BY

Soft Skills & Automation Management

Page 16: Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

Cynically Challenging NOW

Readily Accepts

Page 17: Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

Trained to Mitigate the RisksPilots need to be

Of the Unpredictable

Page 18: Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

Qantas QF32 - Uncontained failure of No.2 engine

Shrapnel punctures;

Wing

Fuel system

Hydraulic system

Brakes

Flaps

Engine controls

Page 19: Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

“AFTER FINDING THE PLANE CONTROLLABLE”

50mins

1hr 45mins

Page 20: Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

“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.”

Page 21: Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

Effective Resilience

Tech Skills

No TechsExperience

Page 22: Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

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

Sullenberger

Page 23: Improving Resilience in Pilot Training

ResilienceThe Primary Goal of Training