Contentassetsiata Icao Ifalpa Webinar Managing Pilot Training During Covi
Contentassetsiata Icao Ifalpa Webinar Managing Pilot Training During Covi
Contentassetsiata Icao Ifalpa Webinar Managing Pilot Training During Covi
2 July 2020
(12:00pm-1:30pm GMT)
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Managing Pilot Training and Licensing during COVID
Moderator
Stuart Fox, Director Flight Ops, IATA
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Our Panelists
3
Contents
Competition Law Guidelines
Managing Pilot Training and Licensing
during COVID - Role and Support
ICAO
IFALPA
IATA
Q&A
Competition Law Guidelines
Fordam Wara
Assistant General Counsel, IATA
5
Managing Pilot Training and Licensing during COVID
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Panelists
Gerda Pardatscher
Technical Officer for Personnel Licensing, ICAO
How ICAO supports States and industry !
Gerda Pardatscher, Technical Officer PEL
03/08/2020 Webinar PEL (ICAO/IATA/IFALPA) 8
Today :
ICAO
States
Roles Operators
Pilots
Support
03/08/2020 Webinar PEL (ICAO/IATA/IFALPA) 9
Who we are :
Aviation branch of the HQ in Montréal/CA,
193 Contracting States
UN 7 regional offices
Chicago Convention 19 Annexes
Our 7 regional offices
What does that
Physical distancing Solutions provided
mean for a licence
consequences by ICAO for States
holder ?
FSTD access
Aeromedical services
access
Airports closed
ATC services reduced
COLLABORATE
HARMONIZE
• established
guidance material
So to enhance Safety
03/08/2020 Webinar PEL (ICAO/IATA/IFALPA) 17
Roles of parties involved :
Service Individuals
ICAO HQ providers
ICAO ICAO
regional Contracting
offices States
Performance Refresh knowledge through
. books,
. online courses etc.
Self‐confidence
Stress resilience FSTDs
Use simulation in whatever form available
Fitness for duty
Contact ATO, instructors and network with other
pilots
Performance
Self‐confidence
Stress resilience
Fitness for duty
• States’ SMEs from the PTL
group for their ideas;
• ICAO colleagues from the
SMS, HF and Medical section
for their input;
• Colleagues who provided
editorial and technical
support; and
• Stuart Fox for moderating.
2. About 20,000
3. About 30,000
4. About 40,000
FlightRadar24 - 2019
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Managing Pilot Training and Licensing
during COVID‐19
CAPT. GLEN FINCH, HUPER VICE‐CHAIR TRAINING AND LICENSING
About IFALPA
IFALPA represents the
international community of
air line pilots
A Federation made up of
national pilot association
Driven by dedicated
volunteers who seek to
improve aviation safety
Overriding Principle
2020‐07‐02 Managing Pilot Training and Licensing during COVID‐19 35
All stakeholders have a role to
play in success
2020‐07‐02 Managing Pilot Training and Licensing during COVID‐19 36
Primary Areas of Consideration
Transition to
Training Training
Curriculum Line
Planning Delivery
Operations
Managing Regulator Extensions/Exemptions and the transition to normal
training situation.
2020‐07‐02 Managing Pilot Training and Licensing during COVID‐19 37
General
Approach
• Variety of situations that
need to be considered.
• Each situation must be
viewed as unique and
flexibility should be
incorporated.
• Work from known to
unknown
Training Planning
• Individual pilots are encouraged to maintain a disciplined approach
to self‐study.
• Recognize increased burden to airlines’ training departments.
• It is critical that the training is not rushed and quality is never
compromised.
• Training pilots and examiners or check pilots may be affected by
lapsed qualifications or may be operating under regulatory extension
or alleviations.
2020‐07‐02 Managing Pilot Training and Licensing during COVID‐19 39
Curriculum
• Use and modify established curricula where possible.
• The emphasis must be on training as opposed to checking.
• Training curriculum to include both:
• a predetermined minimum number of training periods and/or training hours
• predetermined standards of competency and proficiency.
• Training should be planned to allow extra time for pilot‐requested
practice.
2020‐07‐02 Managing Pilot Training and Licensing during COVID‐19 40
Training Delivery
• All requalification training should be done in a full crew environment
with an appropriately qualified instructor.
• Training should ensure an opportunity for pilots to practice manual
handling skills in multiple scenarios.
• On‐aeroplane training should not be conducted when it would not
normally be.
2020‐07‐02 Managing Pilot Training and Licensing during COVID‐19 41
Simulators
• No regulatory waivers to allow
training on a lower level training
device than would normally be
allowed.
• When using a Full Flight
Simulator, motion should be
used for all refresher training.
2020‐07‐02 Managing Pilot Training and Licensing during COVID‐19 42
Transition to
Line Operations
• Pilots should be rostered with a Line
Training Captain or Examiner for
initial re‐exposure to normal line
operations.
• Operators must be vigilant in
informing pilots of operational
changes that may affect line
operations.
• Pilots requiring a Line Check should
be allowed a minimum of 2 sectors
of Flying Under Supervision prior to
having a Line Check administered.
Transition to
Normal Training
Ops
All temporary
modifications to training
requirements and
practices due to COVID‐
19 must include an end
date or identify the
conditions after which
training will revert to the
normal process.
Pilot Training Assistance
• Airlines should recognize that individuals may be experiencing
additional personal stress or apprehension in returning to line
operations following the COVID‐19 pandemic.
• All pilots should be supported as much as possible by making
available appropriate resources such as peer support programmes.
• Peer support programs are encouraged to have peers with expertise
in pilot training available to support their pilots.
2020‐07‐02 Managing Pilot Training and Licensing during COVID‐19 45
PLEASE FOLLOW IFALPA ONLINE
Thank you!
twitter.com/ifalpa
facebook.com/ifalpa
ifalpa.org
Poll Question (4)
2. About 12,000
3. About 15,000
4. About 18,000
https://www.iata.org/en/programs/ops-
infra/training-licensing/
Guidance Content
Yann RENIER
[email protected]
Useful links
Useful links
ICAO
https://www.icao.int/safety/COVID-19OPS/Pages/default.aspx
IFALPA
https://www.ifalpa.org/publications/covid-19-resources/
IATA
https://www.iata.org/en/programs/covid-19-resources-guidelines/
https://www.iata.org/en/programs/ops-infra/training-licensing/
Managing Pilot Training and Licensing during COVID
Wrap-up
64
Q&A
Note: Questions not answered during webinar
are answered on the next pages.
IATA/ICAO/IFALPA Webinar Managing Pilot Training and Licensing during
COVID
For some airlines who don't have their own FTDs Cannot recommend specific companies
is there any software or alternative solution you because of the anti competitive obligations.
can recommend to prevent a lack of space in Nevertheless, many companies are proposing
Training Organizations? aircraft systems and procedural learning
management systems. More costly virtual
reality is arriving on the market.
Question for panelists: What are the This question is closely linked to the MPL
recommendations for MPL program, especially national regulatory framework. Depending on
for those who have not 'unlocked' their frozen the regulation some bridges already exist
ATPL and have their existing MPL tagged to a between the MPL phases and line flying under
particular fleet/airline? supervision at the airline level. The
recommendation would be to assess the
regulatory framework and request the
necessary alleviation to credit the training
already completed under different MPL
phases.
My question is can we get a proof of participation After the webinar, you will receive a message
in the seminar. with the recorded webinar and panelists
presentations, but we will not issue any type of
certificate.
Do you recommend some special format for the The CBTA refresher session puts special
qualification of pilots’ competences (during these emphasis on some pilot competencies.
special periods of training), to feed the database? IATA is at the initial stage of the training
data collection to assess globally the effect
of COVID on pilot competencies.
1
I would like to know what should be done in cases The feedback from IATA members is that
where you have training Captains license validity the airlines are maintaining at least a core
expired just like the line pilots in transition to line group of current pilot instructors. This group
operations? will go through additional training before
delivering instruction to 100% of the pilots
to restart operations.
How can Self-Study be made effective and the Self-study is a short-term solution that
organization maintain high standards so that it is represents a pre-requisite to distance
not just a check the box? learning with more interactive training
delivered via virtual classroom or computer-
based training or to an FSTD recurrent
training session.
For pilots who have been laid off or may be laid Would recommend maintaining the
off, what "knowledge" or "Subject" should Pilots procedural and system knowledge of the
focus on which may be relevant for a post Covid- aircraft type endorsed on the license and
19 world. would complement with generic topics such
as English proficiency, etc.
Airbus has already implemented CBTA based Sorry, but not aware of a Boeing CBTA
transition courses. Has Boeing plans already to program.
implement the same? When will this be
implemented? Thanks .
It is recommended for pilots to fly with instructors The feedback from IATA members is that
when transiting back to line operations. How can the airlines are maintaining at least a core
we be sure that the instructors will be as current group of current pilot instructors. This group
since they may have been spending more time in will go through additional training before
the simulators attending to pilots' recency, and delivering instruction to 100% pilots to
thus having less operational experience. restart the operations.
Hi, how shall the industry deal with expiring The total unavailability of FSTD for a long
licenses due to restricted access to FSTDs, period of time is very unlikely. Nevertheless,
because of the international travel banns if it happens this situation must be managed
preventing pilots from reaching the relevant ATO on a case by case basis between operators
or FSTD ( global limited availability on some AC and NAAs. Recovering the recent
types) ? experience in an aircraft (base training)
could be considered, as long as it is
performed in a controlled environment, but
IATA does not recommend the license
proficiency check in an aircraft for obvious
safety reasons.
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First, let me thank you for playing such an active Five months ago, the topic was pilot
role through these unprecedented times. shortage, and I do agree that in 2-3 years
Nevertheless, how can the industry work the boomerang will be back with more
conjointly to address the maintenance of the Pilot strength. At IATA we are aware of the risks
training pipeline? NGAPs are apparently not and maintain our efforts to enhance training
attracted by a flying career, and with all the layoffs efficiency by promoting the Total System
and anticipated retirements aren’t we looking at a Approach (see ATO-AOC Partnership White
huge void within a few years? Paper). The problematic of attraction is on
hold today, but we anticipate working on it
end of 2020.