AuxAir Risk Management and Mitigation Processes. Commodore David Starr Division Chief Aviation

Transcription

1 AuxAir Risk Management and Mitigation Processes Commodore David Starr Division Chief Aviation Unclassified Response Directorate

2 Program Managers National Staff Advises on policy to NEXCOM and CHDIRAUX The Districts, their leaders, and the Aviators in the AuxAir fleet are our customers. UNCLASSIFIED 2

3 Mission Statement Provide the United States Coast Guard and Coast Guard Auxiliary with a Safe, Proficient, Effective and Efficient Aviation Program. Unclassified Response Directorate

4 National Program Goals SAFE PROFICIENT EFFECTIVE EFFICIENT SUPPORTIVE UNCLASSIFIED 4

5 Safety Program Overview Auxiliary Aviation missions require the flight crew to understand they operate in an unforgiving environment. That understanding demands Risk Management and Mitigation as the flight crew uses best practices for information gathering, hazard recognition, decision making, flight proficiency and crew resource management techniques. Unclassified Directorate Response

6 Training Goals Understanding of: ACN 030/18 - MAR 2018 PROMULGATION OF RISK MANAGEMENT Risk Management Policy (COMDTINST A) Mishap Data: Identifying Trends, Hazards, and Causes of Accidents Unclassified Directorate Response

7 Training Goals Identify 7 Types of Pilot Related Accidents - Risk Assessment, Management and Mitigation Processes - I M SAFE - General Assessment of Risk (GAR) 2.0 Unclassified Directorate Response

8 Understanding of: - PEACE Model - STAAR Model Training Goals - Flight Training to Proficiency not just Currency - FAA WINGS Pilot Proficiency Program Participation Unclassified Response Directorate

9 NATIONAL AVIATION SAFETY GOALS 0% Accidents & 100% Voluntary Pilot Participation Unclassified

10 How Do We Achieve Our Goals Review and Adhere to Regulations and Policy Guidance (FAA and USCG/USCG AUX) Expand and Improve Knowledge Base Recognition of Accident Trends and Hazards Risk Management and Mitigation Flight Training to Proficiency not just to Currency Promote an Auxiliary Aviation Safety Culture

11 The Scary Reality.. Most Mishaps occur during flight perceived as low threat or routine Departure, Arrival, In route to search area, etc.

12 Where Do We Start? We start at the wreck then work our way back to our safety goals.

13 Where Do We Start? At the Wreck!

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23 RM is a systematic and standardized process to identify, assess and mitigate hazard exposure and control risk. 5 Step Process: (1-3) Identify, Assess and Mitigate/Control Hazards (performed in advance of mission) and (4-5) Implement Mitigation Controls and Supervise/Evaluate for change during mission. RM is a continuous and dynamic process.

24 Risk Management (RM) Process Most significant change in new RM COMDTINST is to promote more deliberate RM Deliberate (steps 1-3) versus Real Time (steps 4-5) Risk Assessment Deliberate RM promotes more rapid mission response as crews have had time and opportunities to mitigate potential hazards

25 Back to the Future We study past accident reports and mishap trends with the hope of preventing future accidents and mishaps. Bad News we keep seeing repeated patterns that cause general aviation accidents and mishaps. Good News these repeated patterns give us a place to focus our RM efforts as we go forward.

26 Joseph T. Nall Report Gold Standard for Interpreting General Aviation Accident Statistics and Trends. Accidents versus Accident Rates (commonly expressed as accidents per 100,000 flight hours) Final versus Preliminary Statistics (takes about 3 years to obtain firm data from NTSB investigations) Unclassified

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30 Take Aways from the Data Pilot Related Accident Causes- 75% Mechanical Related Causes- 15% Other Related Causes- 10% 7 Types of Pilot Related Accidents

31 Take Aways from the Data 7 Types of Pilot Related Accidents 1.Weather 2.Takeoffs and Climbs 3.Maneuvering 4.Fuel Management 5.Decent/Approach 6.Landing 7.Other

32 Addressing the Issues Training Requirements FAA Biannual Flight Review (BFR) AUX Biannual Flight Check Review (alternate year between FAA BFR) Annual Safety Seminar Aux 14 C-School offered to DFSO and AirSta FSO

33 I M SAFE PEACE Model STAAR Model GAR 2.0 Addressing the Issues Voluntary Pilot Participation in FAA Wings Pilot Proficiency Program

34 I M SAFE Acronym

35 PEACE Model Planning Event Complexity Assets (equipment, platform, personnel) Communication and Supervision Environment

36 STAAR Model Spread Out Transfer Avoid Accept Reduce

37 General Assessment of Risk (GAR) 2.0 The GAR 2.0 is a convenient tool to capture deliberations of the PEACE and STAAR elements, and integration of Gain information to make Warranted Risk decisions. refer to handout GAR 2.0 for Aviation

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39 GAR 2.0 GAR 2.0 includes a Risk versus Gain matrix to support risk-based decision making. This matrix incorporates a new Three-Zone Scale and institutes a Gain Component to help identify risk exposure and potential benefits/gain of the mission in order to make sound decisions.

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41 FAA Wings Pilot Proficiency The WINGS - Pilot Proficiency Program is based on the premise that pilots who maintain currency and proficiency in the basics of flight will enjoy a safer and more stress-free flying experience.

42 FAA Wings Pilot Proficiency The objective of the WINGS Program is to address the primary accident causal factors that continue to plague the general aviation community. By focusing on this objective, we hope to reduce the number of accidents we see each year for the same causes.

43 FAA Wings Pilot Proficiency A true proficiency program, designed to help improve our skills and knowledge as pilots. Ongoing targeted knowledge training through seminars, online study, etc. Ongoing targeted flight activity with dedicated tasks and maneuvers.

44 AuxAir Safety Culture Acknowledge we operate in an unforgiving environment Facilitate Safety Culture Programs with District Flight Safety Officers Encourage and provide a non-judgmental environment for reporting and investigating AuxAir safety issues and proficiency through the DFSO.

45 Practice Scenario Mission Planning Scenario Handouts PEACE STAAR GAR 2.0 Aviation Worksheet Unclassified

46 Review - AuxAir program regulations and structure - Source References for Accident /Mishap Data - Mission Statement and Goals - Identifying Trends, Hazards, and Causes of Accidents - 7 Types of Pilot Related Accidents - Flight Training to Proficiency not just Currency Unclassified

47 Review - FAA WINGS Pilot Proficiency Program Participation - Risk Assessment, Management and Mitigation - PEACE Model - STAAR Model - General Assessment of Risk (GAR) AuxAir Safety Culture Unclassified

48 Controlling Documents Coast Guard Auxiliary Manual COMDTINST M G Auxiliary Operations Policy Manual COMDTINST M E Auxiliary Aviation Training Manual COMDTINST M B ACN 030/18-March 2018 Promulgation of Risk Management-Commandant Instruction Unclassified Direcotrate Response

49 Source References 26 th Annual Joseph T. Nall Report-General Aviation Accidents in 2014 (latest edition from AOPA Air Safety Institute) /media/files/aopa/home/training-and-safety/nallreport/26thnallreport2017.pdf FAR/AIM (Federal Air Regulations/Airmen Information Manual) General Assessment of Risk (GAR) 2.0 PEACE Model STAAR Model

50 Source References FAA WINGS Pilot Proficiency Program AUX Response Directorate for Manuals/Procedures/Guides/Policy Letters/Training/Quals/Etc. for Air Operations DEPT&category=air-documents AuxAir 101 for Leaders, (Aux Wilson Riggan) Unclassified

51 Source References FAA WINGS Pilot Proficiency Program AUX Response Directorate for Manuals/Procedures/Guides/Policy Letters/Training/Quals/Etc. for Air Operations DEPT&category=air-documents AuxAir 101 for Leaders, (Aux Wilson Riggan) Unclassified

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