Regulatory Phrases May Pack an Incredible Punch
When I was in school, both high school and college, English composition professors would frequently remark on my ability to use very few words to say a lot.
When I was in school, both high school and college, English composition professors would frequently remark on my ability to use very few words to say a lot.
Topics: 3-Safety Assurance
You know the old expression: it only takes one to poison the well.
We end up writing a lot about resistance to change in aviation safety management systems (SMS) because it’s something many aviation safety managers consistently deal with.
Topics: 3-Safety Assurance
I am guessing that every accountable executive you speak to will honestly profess to support their aviation safety management system (SMS). After all, the alternative would be that top management only cares about making money and not doing everything reasonably practical to improve safety.
Topics: 4-Safety Promotion
Historically, aviation safety management strategies relied predominantly upon reactive risk management principles. For example, a critical part would break or an accident occurred, and managers would then attempt to determine the root cause and fix the issue.
Topics: 2-Safety Risk Management
Most safety managers immediately recognize ICAO's four pillars:
Topics: Aviation SMS Implementation
Hazard identification and subsequent hazard mitigation strategies are critical for successful, continued operations. Monitoring which groups of employees are reporting safety issues in your aviation safety management system (SMS) allows management to stay abreast of who is involved in the SMS.
Topics: 3-Safety Assurance
There are several times each year when managers are interested in trending charts coming from their aviation safety management systems (SMS). These times include during:
Topics: 3-Safety Assurance
Participants of healthy aviation safety management systems (SMS) enjoy trusting relationships between management and staff. The goal for organizational success without
Topics: 1-Safety Policy
The term risk mitigation, broadly speaking, means to try and prevent danger. You might think of it as “reducing exposure.” In general, there are four best practices employed in aviation SMS to mitigate risk, and they include:
Risk management tools in aviation SMS is simply a vague term that refers to resources that can help you manage risk. Often, the most beneficial resources tend to be simple, inexpensive, and helpful for both providing guidance and helping you organize your time.
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