Human Factors Quiz 4

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31 Terms

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Accident

Boarding to disembarking, aircraft has the intention of flight, results in fatal or serious injury

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Fatal Injury

Any injury that results in death within 60 days of the accident

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Serious Injury

Any injury that requires hospitalization for more than 48 hours, results in bone fracture, or involves internal organs or burns

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Substantial Damage

Damage or failure that adversely affects the structural strength, performance, or flight characteristics of the aircraft and that would normally require major repair or replacement of the affected component

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Incident

An occurrence other than an accident associated with the operation of an aircraft that affects or could affect the safety of operations

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Major Accident

An accident in which a Part 121 aircraft was destroyed, or there were multiple fatalities, or there was 1 fatality and a Part 121 aircraft was substantially damaged

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Serious Accident

An accident in which there was 1 fatality without substantial damage to Part 121 aircraft, or at least 1 serious injury and a Part 121 aircraft was substantially damaged

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Injury

A nonfatal accident with at least 1 serious injury without substantial damage to a Part 121 aircraft

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Damage

An accident in which no person was killed or seriously injured, but in which an aircraft was substantially damaged

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Why do we collect safety data?

To prevent accidents and incidents

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How do we do it?

Examine the non-standard events in our operation in an effort to make recommendations and corrections

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Two ways of data collection

Self reporting and monitoring systems

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What is self reporting?

Where the operator voluntarily reports events, must include certain characteristics such as: trust, independence, ease of reporting, acknowledgment, motivation and promotion, and feedback

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Mandatory Self Reporting

company based, tend to catch more technical issues, HF issues usually not reported, hard to define every situation in flight operations

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Voluntary Self Reporting

Usually more successful because of confidentiality is a must, especially for HF events

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Near Midair Collision Database (NMACS)

Reporting form, FAA must investigate within 90 days of report, ANYONE can submit

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NASA Aviation Safety Reporting System

Joint effort between FAA, NASA, Battelle, designed to get information about events to the entire industry for better hazard mitigation

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Aviation Safety Action Program (ASAP)

Capture safety data that would not otherwise be captured, agreement between Union, FAA, company to collect, analyze, and correct reportable events, confidential reporting form

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Event Review Committee (ERC)

Works well in airline environments, trust is a significant component of these programs, reports can be rejected if they feel that there was an intentional disregard for safety, all members must agree on decisions, Review AC 120-66B

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Flight Operations Quality Assurance (FOQA)

data monitoring program, can monitor hundreds of parameters, committee reviews findings and makes recommendations

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Line Operations Safety Audit (LOSA)

Tool used to identify threats to aviation safety, minimize the risk of such threats may generate and implement measures to manage human error in operational contexts, places trained observers in the jump seat to see how well crews recover from errors

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New View

Human error plays a role in every accident to some degree

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Two ways to view human error

Bad apple theory and a symptom of deeper trouble in a system

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Bad apple theory

complex systems are basically safe and have to be protected from unreliable humans

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Human Error

symptom of a deeper issue in a system, not the cause of system failure, not random, not the conclusion of an investigation

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Local Rationality Principle

people are doing rational and reasonable things given their point of view and focus of attention, knowledge of the situation, and their objectives and/ or the objectives of the larger organization that they work for

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Local Rationality

Identify the events such as perceptions, decisions, behavior shifts, action or inaction, changes in the process

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Hindsight Bias

You know the outcome of the decision made which contaminates your thinking

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Reactions to Failure

Retrospective- ability to look back

Counterfactual- saying what they should have done

Judgmental- they judge others, what they did was wrong

Proximal- only focus on the people closest to the terminal event

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High Reliability Organizations (HROs)

Hazardous organizations that enjoy a high safety record over long periods of time

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Normal Accident Theory

in technological systems, accidents are inevitable