crew resource management.pdf
TRANSCRIPT
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 120
Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved 1
Copyright copy 2009 FlightSafety International Inc All Rights Reserved Unauthorized reproducti on or distribut ion is prohib ited
Crew Resource Managementfor 135 operationsShannon Forrest
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 220
Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
CRM TRAINING FOR PART 135 ndash WHY
FAA reviewed 268 accidentsthat occurred under part 135between 1998 and 2008
24 accidents were directlyrelated to ineffective CRM andresulted in 83 fatalit ies and 12serious injur ies
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 320
Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
PART 135 ACCIDENTS BETWEEN 2007-2009
Courtesy of National Transportation Safety Board
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 420
Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
FAA FINAL RULE PART 135
Effective March 22 2011bull Requires CRM training for pi lots and flightattendants
bull Must establish ini tial amp recurrent training
bull No credit for previous CRM initial coursefrom a previous employer ndash must be uniqueto current operation
bull Some credit (maybe) from in-housetraining that occur red before the effectivedate of the rule
Operators have 2 years to comply with the rule
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 520
Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR 135 CRM
bull Authority of Pilot in Command
bull Communication processes
bull Building and Maintaining a team
bull Workload Managementbull Fatigue and Stress Management
bull Aeronautical decision makingwithin the operator rsquos environment
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 620
Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
COMMON ARGUMENTS AGAINST CRM
bull Itrsquos ldquo charm schoolrdquobull Itrsquos an old concept wersquove all been there done that
bull We all know what wersquore supposed to do
bull Itrsquos no longer relevant
bull We donrsquot have time for this
bull Our department is too small
bull Itrsquos too expensive
bull Itrsquos a lot of work
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
1 st Generation ndash Cockpit ResourceManagement ( 1981)
2nd Generation ndash Crew ResourceManagement (Late 1980rsquos)
3 rd Generation ndash Broadening theScope (Early 1990rsquos)
4 th Generation ndash Integration andProceduralization (1993)
5 th Generation ndash Error Management(1999)
6 th Generation ndash Threat and ErrorManagement (2001)
The Evolution of Crew Resource Management Training in Commercial Aviation University of Texas at Aust in Human Facto rs Resear ch Pro ject 235 Hel mrei ch RL Merri tt AC amp Wil helm JA (1999)Published by the International Journal of Aviation Psychology 9(1) 19-32
A CRM HISTORY LESSON
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
RELEVANCE
ASRS database indicates that between January2006 and July 2009 CRM was mentioned in 450air crew narratives (ACNrsquos)
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
bull Situational Awarenessbull Decision Making
bull Workload Management
bull Task Prioritization
bull Monitoring amp Crosschecking
bull Inquiry Advocacy Assertiveness
bull Leadershipbull Culture
bull Communication
bull Error Management
bull Teamwork amp Crew Coordination
bull Fatigue Education amp Awareness
bull Stress Management
CRM IS A FACTOR IN NEARLY ALL INCIDENTS amp ACCIDENTS
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1020Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
September 14 2007 ndash Atlanta GA NTSB probable causebull failure to execute a missedapproach
bull Failure to obtain propertouchdown point
bull Lack of standard operatingprocedures
bull Inadequate windshieldmaintenance
bull Poorinadequate CRM
HOW EXPENSIVE IS THIS
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1120Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS IT WORTH THE WORK THE TIME
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1220Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS THIS YOUR CRM PROGRAM
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1320Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ARE WE JUST ldquo CHECKING THE BOXrdquo
Behavior that is not corrected sends themessage the behavior is accepted
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1420Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
WHAT SHOULD A CRM PROGRAM LOOK LIKE
OrganizationalCulture
Program Design
ImplementationEvaluation
Feedback
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1520Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo CRM deficiencies almost always contributeto the unsatisfactory performance of aTASKrdquo
ldquo CRM focuses on situational awarenesscommunication skills teamwork task allocationand decision making within a comprehensiveframework of standard operating proceduresrdquo
Influence of non-technical training ontechnical performance
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1620Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo Examiners are required to exercise proper CRM competencies inconducting tests as well as expecting the same from applicantsrdquo
ldquo CRM evaluations are still largely subjectiverdquo
ldquo PassFail judgments based solely on the CRM issues must becarefully chosen since they may be entirely subjectiverdquo
ldquo CRM is not a single TASK CRM is a set of competencies whichmust be evident in all TASKs in this practical test standard asapplied to the single-pilo t or the multicrew operationrdquo
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
CRM BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
bull Observable non-technical behaviors thatcontribute to performance
bull Structured in to a set of categories(sometimes sub-categories)
bull Derived from data and analysisbull Accident reportsbull Confidential reporting systemsbull Interviewsbull Surveysbull Focus groups
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
UNIV OF TEXAS BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
P=pre departuretaxiT=TakeoffclimbD=DescentApproachLDGG=Global
SOP BRIEFING The required briefing was interactive and
operationally thorough
bullConcise not rushed and met SOP requirements
bullBottom lines established
P-D
PLANS STATED Operational plans and decisions werecommunicated and acknowledged
bullShared understanding about plansbullldquoEverybody on same pagerdquo
P-D
WORKLOADASSIGNMENT
Roles and responsibilities were defined fornormal and non-normal situations
bullWorkload assignments were communicated andacknowledged
P-D
CONTINGENCYMANAGEMENT
Crew members developed effective strategies tomanage threats to safety
bullThreats and consequences were anticipatedbullUsed all available resources to manage threats
P-D
MONITOR
CROSSCHECK
Crew members actively monitored and cross-
checked systems and other crewmembers
bullAircraft position settings and crew actions were verified P-T-D
WORKLOADMANAGEMENT
Operational tasks were prioritized and properlymanaged to handle primary flight duties
bullAvoided task fixationbullDid not allow work overload
P-T-D
VIGILANCE Crew members remained alert of theenvironment and position of the aircraft
bullCrew members maintained situational awareness P-T-D
AUTOMATIONMANAGEMENT
Automation was properly managed to balancesituational andor workload requirements
bullAutomation setup was briefed to other membersbullEffective recovery techniques from automationanomalies
P-T-D
EVALUATION OFPLANS Existing plans were reviewed and modified whennecessary bullCrew decisions and actions were openly analyzed tomake sure existing plan was the best plan P-T
INQUIRY Crew members asked questions to investigateandor clarify current plans of action
bullCrew members not afraid to express a lack of knowledgebullldquoNothing taken for grantedrdquo attitude
P-T
ASSERTIVENESS Crew members stated critical information andorsolutions with appropriate persistence
bullCrew members spoke up without hesitation P-T
COMMUNICATIONENVIRONMENT
Environment for open communication wasestablished and maintained
bullGood cross talkbullFlow of information was fluid clear and direct
G
LEADERSHIP Captain showed leadership and coordinatedflight deck activities
bullIn command decisivebullEncourage crew participation
G
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
NOTECHS BEHAVIORAL MARKERSCategories Elements Behaviors
COOPERATION Team building amp maintaining Establishes atmosphere for opencommunication and participation
Considering others Takes condition of other crew members intoaccount
Supporting Others Helps other crew members in demandingsituation
Conflict Solving Concentrates on what is right rather thanwho is right
LEADERSHIP ampMANAGERIAL SKILLS
Use of authority and assertiveness Takes initiative to ensure involvement andtask completion
Maintaining standards Intervenes if task completion deviates from
standards
Planning and coordinating Clearly states intentions and goals
Workload Management Allocates enough time to complete tasks
SITUATIONAWARENESS
System Awareness Monitors and reports changes in systemstates
Environmental awareness Collect information about the environment
Anticipation Identifies possiblefuture problems
DECISION MAKING Problem definitiondiagnosis Reviews causal factors with othercrewmembers
Option generation States alternative courses of actionAsks other crewmembers for options
Risk assessment option choice Considers and shares risk of alternativecourses of action
Outcome review Checks outcome against plan
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 2020
Shannon Forrest FlightSafety DFW
817-449-3544
Shannonforrestflightsafetycom
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 220
Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
CRM TRAINING FOR PART 135 ndash WHY
FAA reviewed 268 accidentsthat occurred under part 135between 1998 and 2008
24 accidents were directlyrelated to ineffective CRM andresulted in 83 fatalit ies and 12serious injur ies
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 320
Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
PART 135 ACCIDENTS BETWEEN 2007-2009
Courtesy of National Transportation Safety Board
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 420
Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
FAA FINAL RULE PART 135
Effective March 22 2011bull Requires CRM training for pi lots and flightattendants
bull Must establish ini tial amp recurrent training
bull No credit for previous CRM initial coursefrom a previous employer ndash must be uniqueto current operation
bull Some credit (maybe) from in-housetraining that occur red before the effectivedate of the rule
Operators have 2 years to comply with the rule
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 520
Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR 135 CRM
bull Authority of Pilot in Command
bull Communication processes
bull Building and Maintaining a team
bull Workload Managementbull Fatigue and Stress Management
bull Aeronautical decision makingwithin the operator rsquos environment
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 620
Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
COMMON ARGUMENTS AGAINST CRM
bull Itrsquos ldquo charm schoolrdquobull Itrsquos an old concept wersquove all been there done that
bull We all know what wersquore supposed to do
bull Itrsquos no longer relevant
bull We donrsquot have time for this
bull Our department is too small
bull Itrsquos too expensive
bull Itrsquos a lot of work
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
1 st Generation ndash Cockpit ResourceManagement ( 1981)
2nd Generation ndash Crew ResourceManagement (Late 1980rsquos)
3 rd Generation ndash Broadening theScope (Early 1990rsquos)
4 th Generation ndash Integration andProceduralization (1993)
5 th Generation ndash Error Management(1999)
6 th Generation ndash Threat and ErrorManagement (2001)
The Evolution of Crew Resource Management Training in Commercial Aviation University of Texas at Aust in Human Facto rs Resear ch Pro ject 235 Hel mrei ch RL Merri tt AC amp Wil helm JA (1999)Published by the International Journal of Aviation Psychology 9(1) 19-32
A CRM HISTORY LESSON
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
RELEVANCE
ASRS database indicates that between January2006 and July 2009 CRM was mentioned in 450air crew narratives (ACNrsquos)
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
bull Situational Awarenessbull Decision Making
bull Workload Management
bull Task Prioritization
bull Monitoring amp Crosschecking
bull Inquiry Advocacy Assertiveness
bull Leadershipbull Culture
bull Communication
bull Error Management
bull Teamwork amp Crew Coordination
bull Fatigue Education amp Awareness
bull Stress Management
CRM IS A FACTOR IN NEARLY ALL INCIDENTS amp ACCIDENTS
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1020Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
September 14 2007 ndash Atlanta GA NTSB probable causebull failure to execute a missedapproach
bull Failure to obtain propertouchdown point
bull Lack of standard operatingprocedures
bull Inadequate windshieldmaintenance
bull Poorinadequate CRM
HOW EXPENSIVE IS THIS
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1120Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS IT WORTH THE WORK THE TIME
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1220Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS THIS YOUR CRM PROGRAM
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1320Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ARE WE JUST ldquo CHECKING THE BOXrdquo
Behavior that is not corrected sends themessage the behavior is accepted
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1420Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
WHAT SHOULD A CRM PROGRAM LOOK LIKE
OrganizationalCulture
Program Design
ImplementationEvaluation
Feedback
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1520Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo CRM deficiencies almost always contributeto the unsatisfactory performance of aTASKrdquo
ldquo CRM focuses on situational awarenesscommunication skills teamwork task allocationand decision making within a comprehensiveframework of standard operating proceduresrdquo
Influence of non-technical training ontechnical performance
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1620Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo Examiners are required to exercise proper CRM competencies inconducting tests as well as expecting the same from applicantsrdquo
ldquo CRM evaluations are still largely subjectiverdquo
ldquo PassFail judgments based solely on the CRM issues must becarefully chosen since they may be entirely subjectiverdquo
ldquo CRM is not a single TASK CRM is a set of competencies whichmust be evident in all TASKs in this practical test standard asapplied to the single-pilo t or the multicrew operationrdquo
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
CRM BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
bull Observable non-technical behaviors thatcontribute to performance
bull Structured in to a set of categories(sometimes sub-categories)
bull Derived from data and analysisbull Accident reportsbull Confidential reporting systemsbull Interviewsbull Surveysbull Focus groups
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
UNIV OF TEXAS BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
P=pre departuretaxiT=TakeoffclimbD=DescentApproachLDGG=Global
SOP BRIEFING The required briefing was interactive and
operationally thorough
bullConcise not rushed and met SOP requirements
bullBottom lines established
P-D
PLANS STATED Operational plans and decisions werecommunicated and acknowledged
bullShared understanding about plansbullldquoEverybody on same pagerdquo
P-D
WORKLOADASSIGNMENT
Roles and responsibilities were defined fornormal and non-normal situations
bullWorkload assignments were communicated andacknowledged
P-D
CONTINGENCYMANAGEMENT
Crew members developed effective strategies tomanage threats to safety
bullThreats and consequences were anticipatedbullUsed all available resources to manage threats
P-D
MONITOR
CROSSCHECK
Crew members actively monitored and cross-
checked systems and other crewmembers
bullAircraft position settings and crew actions were verified P-T-D
WORKLOADMANAGEMENT
Operational tasks were prioritized and properlymanaged to handle primary flight duties
bullAvoided task fixationbullDid not allow work overload
P-T-D
VIGILANCE Crew members remained alert of theenvironment and position of the aircraft
bullCrew members maintained situational awareness P-T-D
AUTOMATIONMANAGEMENT
Automation was properly managed to balancesituational andor workload requirements
bullAutomation setup was briefed to other membersbullEffective recovery techniques from automationanomalies
P-T-D
EVALUATION OFPLANS Existing plans were reviewed and modified whennecessary bullCrew decisions and actions were openly analyzed tomake sure existing plan was the best plan P-T
INQUIRY Crew members asked questions to investigateandor clarify current plans of action
bullCrew members not afraid to express a lack of knowledgebullldquoNothing taken for grantedrdquo attitude
P-T
ASSERTIVENESS Crew members stated critical information andorsolutions with appropriate persistence
bullCrew members spoke up without hesitation P-T
COMMUNICATIONENVIRONMENT
Environment for open communication wasestablished and maintained
bullGood cross talkbullFlow of information was fluid clear and direct
G
LEADERSHIP Captain showed leadership and coordinatedflight deck activities
bullIn command decisivebullEncourage crew participation
G
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
NOTECHS BEHAVIORAL MARKERSCategories Elements Behaviors
COOPERATION Team building amp maintaining Establishes atmosphere for opencommunication and participation
Considering others Takes condition of other crew members intoaccount
Supporting Others Helps other crew members in demandingsituation
Conflict Solving Concentrates on what is right rather thanwho is right
LEADERSHIP ampMANAGERIAL SKILLS
Use of authority and assertiveness Takes initiative to ensure involvement andtask completion
Maintaining standards Intervenes if task completion deviates from
standards
Planning and coordinating Clearly states intentions and goals
Workload Management Allocates enough time to complete tasks
SITUATIONAWARENESS
System Awareness Monitors and reports changes in systemstates
Environmental awareness Collect information about the environment
Anticipation Identifies possiblefuture problems
DECISION MAKING Problem definitiondiagnosis Reviews causal factors with othercrewmembers
Option generation States alternative courses of actionAsks other crewmembers for options
Risk assessment option choice Considers and shares risk of alternativecourses of action
Outcome review Checks outcome against plan
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 2020
Shannon Forrest FlightSafety DFW
817-449-3544
Shannonforrestflightsafetycom
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 320
Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
PART 135 ACCIDENTS BETWEEN 2007-2009
Courtesy of National Transportation Safety Board
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 420
Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
FAA FINAL RULE PART 135
Effective March 22 2011bull Requires CRM training for pi lots and flightattendants
bull Must establish ini tial amp recurrent training
bull No credit for previous CRM initial coursefrom a previous employer ndash must be uniqueto current operation
bull Some credit (maybe) from in-housetraining that occur red before the effectivedate of the rule
Operators have 2 years to comply with the rule
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 520
Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR 135 CRM
bull Authority of Pilot in Command
bull Communication processes
bull Building and Maintaining a team
bull Workload Managementbull Fatigue and Stress Management
bull Aeronautical decision makingwithin the operator rsquos environment
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 620
Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
COMMON ARGUMENTS AGAINST CRM
bull Itrsquos ldquo charm schoolrdquobull Itrsquos an old concept wersquove all been there done that
bull We all know what wersquore supposed to do
bull Itrsquos no longer relevant
bull We donrsquot have time for this
bull Our department is too small
bull Itrsquos too expensive
bull Itrsquos a lot of work
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
1 st Generation ndash Cockpit ResourceManagement ( 1981)
2nd Generation ndash Crew ResourceManagement (Late 1980rsquos)
3 rd Generation ndash Broadening theScope (Early 1990rsquos)
4 th Generation ndash Integration andProceduralization (1993)
5 th Generation ndash Error Management(1999)
6 th Generation ndash Threat and ErrorManagement (2001)
The Evolution of Crew Resource Management Training in Commercial Aviation University of Texas at Aust in Human Facto rs Resear ch Pro ject 235 Hel mrei ch RL Merri tt AC amp Wil helm JA (1999)Published by the International Journal of Aviation Psychology 9(1) 19-32
A CRM HISTORY LESSON
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
RELEVANCE
ASRS database indicates that between January2006 and July 2009 CRM was mentioned in 450air crew narratives (ACNrsquos)
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
bull Situational Awarenessbull Decision Making
bull Workload Management
bull Task Prioritization
bull Monitoring amp Crosschecking
bull Inquiry Advocacy Assertiveness
bull Leadershipbull Culture
bull Communication
bull Error Management
bull Teamwork amp Crew Coordination
bull Fatigue Education amp Awareness
bull Stress Management
CRM IS A FACTOR IN NEARLY ALL INCIDENTS amp ACCIDENTS
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1020Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
September 14 2007 ndash Atlanta GA NTSB probable causebull failure to execute a missedapproach
bull Failure to obtain propertouchdown point
bull Lack of standard operatingprocedures
bull Inadequate windshieldmaintenance
bull Poorinadequate CRM
HOW EXPENSIVE IS THIS
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1120Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS IT WORTH THE WORK THE TIME
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1220Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS THIS YOUR CRM PROGRAM
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1320Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ARE WE JUST ldquo CHECKING THE BOXrdquo
Behavior that is not corrected sends themessage the behavior is accepted
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1420Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
WHAT SHOULD A CRM PROGRAM LOOK LIKE
OrganizationalCulture
Program Design
ImplementationEvaluation
Feedback
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1520Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo CRM deficiencies almost always contributeto the unsatisfactory performance of aTASKrdquo
ldquo CRM focuses on situational awarenesscommunication skills teamwork task allocationand decision making within a comprehensiveframework of standard operating proceduresrdquo
Influence of non-technical training ontechnical performance
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1620Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo Examiners are required to exercise proper CRM competencies inconducting tests as well as expecting the same from applicantsrdquo
ldquo CRM evaluations are still largely subjectiverdquo
ldquo PassFail judgments based solely on the CRM issues must becarefully chosen since they may be entirely subjectiverdquo
ldquo CRM is not a single TASK CRM is a set of competencies whichmust be evident in all TASKs in this practical test standard asapplied to the single-pilo t or the multicrew operationrdquo
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
CRM BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
bull Observable non-technical behaviors thatcontribute to performance
bull Structured in to a set of categories(sometimes sub-categories)
bull Derived from data and analysisbull Accident reportsbull Confidential reporting systemsbull Interviewsbull Surveysbull Focus groups
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
UNIV OF TEXAS BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
P=pre departuretaxiT=TakeoffclimbD=DescentApproachLDGG=Global
SOP BRIEFING The required briefing was interactive and
operationally thorough
bullConcise not rushed and met SOP requirements
bullBottom lines established
P-D
PLANS STATED Operational plans and decisions werecommunicated and acknowledged
bullShared understanding about plansbullldquoEverybody on same pagerdquo
P-D
WORKLOADASSIGNMENT
Roles and responsibilities were defined fornormal and non-normal situations
bullWorkload assignments were communicated andacknowledged
P-D
CONTINGENCYMANAGEMENT
Crew members developed effective strategies tomanage threats to safety
bullThreats and consequences were anticipatedbullUsed all available resources to manage threats
P-D
MONITOR
CROSSCHECK
Crew members actively monitored and cross-
checked systems and other crewmembers
bullAircraft position settings and crew actions were verified P-T-D
WORKLOADMANAGEMENT
Operational tasks were prioritized and properlymanaged to handle primary flight duties
bullAvoided task fixationbullDid not allow work overload
P-T-D
VIGILANCE Crew members remained alert of theenvironment and position of the aircraft
bullCrew members maintained situational awareness P-T-D
AUTOMATIONMANAGEMENT
Automation was properly managed to balancesituational andor workload requirements
bullAutomation setup was briefed to other membersbullEffective recovery techniques from automationanomalies
P-T-D
EVALUATION OFPLANS Existing plans were reviewed and modified whennecessary bullCrew decisions and actions were openly analyzed tomake sure existing plan was the best plan P-T
INQUIRY Crew members asked questions to investigateandor clarify current plans of action
bullCrew members not afraid to express a lack of knowledgebullldquoNothing taken for grantedrdquo attitude
P-T
ASSERTIVENESS Crew members stated critical information andorsolutions with appropriate persistence
bullCrew members spoke up without hesitation P-T
COMMUNICATIONENVIRONMENT
Environment for open communication wasestablished and maintained
bullGood cross talkbullFlow of information was fluid clear and direct
G
LEADERSHIP Captain showed leadership and coordinatedflight deck activities
bullIn command decisivebullEncourage crew participation
G
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
NOTECHS BEHAVIORAL MARKERSCategories Elements Behaviors
COOPERATION Team building amp maintaining Establishes atmosphere for opencommunication and participation
Considering others Takes condition of other crew members intoaccount
Supporting Others Helps other crew members in demandingsituation
Conflict Solving Concentrates on what is right rather thanwho is right
LEADERSHIP ampMANAGERIAL SKILLS
Use of authority and assertiveness Takes initiative to ensure involvement andtask completion
Maintaining standards Intervenes if task completion deviates from
standards
Planning and coordinating Clearly states intentions and goals
Workload Management Allocates enough time to complete tasks
SITUATIONAWARENESS
System Awareness Monitors and reports changes in systemstates
Environmental awareness Collect information about the environment
Anticipation Identifies possiblefuture problems
DECISION MAKING Problem definitiondiagnosis Reviews causal factors with othercrewmembers
Option generation States alternative courses of actionAsks other crewmembers for options
Risk assessment option choice Considers and shares risk of alternativecourses of action
Outcome review Checks outcome against plan
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 2020
Shannon Forrest FlightSafety DFW
817-449-3544
Shannonforrestflightsafetycom
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 420
Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
FAA FINAL RULE PART 135
Effective March 22 2011bull Requires CRM training for pi lots and flightattendants
bull Must establish ini tial amp recurrent training
bull No credit for previous CRM initial coursefrom a previous employer ndash must be uniqueto current operation
bull Some credit (maybe) from in-housetraining that occur red before the effectivedate of the rule
Operators have 2 years to comply with the rule
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 520
Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR 135 CRM
bull Authority of Pilot in Command
bull Communication processes
bull Building and Maintaining a team
bull Workload Managementbull Fatigue and Stress Management
bull Aeronautical decision makingwithin the operator rsquos environment
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 620
Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
COMMON ARGUMENTS AGAINST CRM
bull Itrsquos ldquo charm schoolrdquobull Itrsquos an old concept wersquove all been there done that
bull We all know what wersquore supposed to do
bull Itrsquos no longer relevant
bull We donrsquot have time for this
bull Our department is too small
bull Itrsquos too expensive
bull Itrsquos a lot of work
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
1 st Generation ndash Cockpit ResourceManagement ( 1981)
2nd Generation ndash Crew ResourceManagement (Late 1980rsquos)
3 rd Generation ndash Broadening theScope (Early 1990rsquos)
4 th Generation ndash Integration andProceduralization (1993)
5 th Generation ndash Error Management(1999)
6 th Generation ndash Threat and ErrorManagement (2001)
The Evolution of Crew Resource Management Training in Commercial Aviation University of Texas at Aust in Human Facto rs Resear ch Pro ject 235 Hel mrei ch RL Merri tt AC amp Wil helm JA (1999)Published by the International Journal of Aviation Psychology 9(1) 19-32
A CRM HISTORY LESSON
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
RELEVANCE
ASRS database indicates that between January2006 and July 2009 CRM was mentioned in 450air crew narratives (ACNrsquos)
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
bull Situational Awarenessbull Decision Making
bull Workload Management
bull Task Prioritization
bull Monitoring amp Crosschecking
bull Inquiry Advocacy Assertiveness
bull Leadershipbull Culture
bull Communication
bull Error Management
bull Teamwork amp Crew Coordination
bull Fatigue Education amp Awareness
bull Stress Management
CRM IS A FACTOR IN NEARLY ALL INCIDENTS amp ACCIDENTS
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1020Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
September 14 2007 ndash Atlanta GA NTSB probable causebull failure to execute a missedapproach
bull Failure to obtain propertouchdown point
bull Lack of standard operatingprocedures
bull Inadequate windshieldmaintenance
bull Poorinadequate CRM
HOW EXPENSIVE IS THIS
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1120Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS IT WORTH THE WORK THE TIME
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1220Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS THIS YOUR CRM PROGRAM
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1320Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ARE WE JUST ldquo CHECKING THE BOXrdquo
Behavior that is not corrected sends themessage the behavior is accepted
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1420Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
WHAT SHOULD A CRM PROGRAM LOOK LIKE
OrganizationalCulture
Program Design
ImplementationEvaluation
Feedback
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1520Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo CRM deficiencies almost always contributeto the unsatisfactory performance of aTASKrdquo
ldquo CRM focuses on situational awarenesscommunication skills teamwork task allocationand decision making within a comprehensiveframework of standard operating proceduresrdquo
Influence of non-technical training ontechnical performance
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1620Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo Examiners are required to exercise proper CRM competencies inconducting tests as well as expecting the same from applicantsrdquo
ldquo CRM evaluations are still largely subjectiverdquo
ldquo PassFail judgments based solely on the CRM issues must becarefully chosen since they may be entirely subjectiverdquo
ldquo CRM is not a single TASK CRM is a set of competencies whichmust be evident in all TASKs in this practical test standard asapplied to the single-pilo t or the multicrew operationrdquo
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
CRM BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
bull Observable non-technical behaviors thatcontribute to performance
bull Structured in to a set of categories(sometimes sub-categories)
bull Derived from data and analysisbull Accident reportsbull Confidential reporting systemsbull Interviewsbull Surveysbull Focus groups
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
UNIV OF TEXAS BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
P=pre departuretaxiT=TakeoffclimbD=DescentApproachLDGG=Global
SOP BRIEFING The required briefing was interactive and
operationally thorough
bullConcise not rushed and met SOP requirements
bullBottom lines established
P-D
PLANS STATED Operational plans and decisions werecommunicated and acknowledged
bullShared understanding about plansbullldquoEverybody on same pagerdquo
P-D
WORKLOADASSIGNMENT
Roles and responsibilities were defined fornormal and non-normal situations
bullWorkload assignments were communicated andacknowledged
P-D
CONTINGENCYMANAGEMENT
Crew members developed effective strategies tomanage threats to safety
bullThreats and consequences were anticipatedbullUsed all available resources to manage threats
P-D
MONITOR
CROSSCHECK
Crew members actively monitored and cross-
checked systems and other crewmembers
bullAircraft position settings and crew actions were verified P-T-D
WORKLOADMANAGEMENT
Operational tasks were prioritized and properlymanaged to handle primary flight duties
bullAvoided task fixationbullDid not allow work overload
P-T-D
VIGILANCE Crew members remained alert of theenvironment and position of the aircraft
bullCrew members maintained situational awareness P-T-D
AUTOMATIONMANAGEMENT
Automation was properly managed to balancesituational andor workload requirements
bullAutomation setup was briefed to other membersbullEffective recovery techniques from automationanomalies
P-T-D
EVALUATION OFPLANS Existing plans were reviewed and modified whennecessary bullCrew decisions and actions were openly analyzed tomake sure existing plan was the best plan P-T
INQUIRY Crew members asked questions to investigateandor clarify current plans of action
bullCrew members not afraid to express a lack of knowledgebullldquoNothing taken for grantedrdquo attitude
P-T
ASSERTIVENESS Crew members stated critical information andorsolutions with appropriate persistence
bullCrew members spoke up without hesitation P-T
COMMUNICATIONENVIRONMENT
Environment for open communication wasestablished and maintained
bullGood cross talkbullFlow of information was fluid clear and direct
G
LEADERSHIP Captain showed leadership and coordinatedflight deck activities
bullIn command decisivebullEncourage crew participation
G
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
NOTECHS BEHAVIORAL MARKERSCategories Elements Behaviors
COOPERATION Team building amp maintaining Establishes atmosphere for opencommunication and participation
Considering others Takes condition of other crew members intoaccount
Supporting Others Helps other crew members in demandingsituation
Conflict Solving Concentrates on what is right rather thanwho is right
LEADERSHIP ampMANAGERIAL SKILLS
Use of authority and assertiveness Takes initiative to ensure involvement andtask completion
Maintaining standards Intervenes if task completion deviates from
standards
Planning and coordinating Clearly states intentions and goals
Workload Management Allocates enough time to complete tasks
SITUATIONAWARENESS
System Awareness Monitors and reports changes in systemstates
Environmental awareness Collect information about the environment
Anticipation Identifies possiblefuture problems
DECISION MAKING Problem definitiondiagnosis Reviews causal factors with othercrewmembers
Option generation States alternative courses of actionAsks other crewmembers for options
Risk assessment option choice Considers and shares risk of alternativecourses of action
Outcome review Checks outcome against plan
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 2020
Shannon Forrest FlightSafety DFW
817-449-3544
Shannonforrestflightsafetycom
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 520
Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR 135 CRM
bull Authority of Pilot in Command
bull Communication processes
bull Building and Maintaining a team
bull Workload Managementbull Fatigue and Stress Management
bull Aeronautical decision makingwithin the operator rsquos environment
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 620
Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
COMMON ARGUMENTS AGAINST CRM
bull Itrsquos ldquo charm schoolrdquobull Itrsquos an old concept wersquove all been there done that
bull We all know what wersquore supposed to do
bull Itrsquos no longer relevant
bull We donrsquot have time for this
bull Our department is too small
bull Itrsquos too expensive
bull Itrsquos a lot of work
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
1 st Generation ndash Cockpit ResourceManagement ( 1981)
2nd Generation ndash Crew ResourceManagement (Late 1980rsquos)
3 rd Generation ndash Broadening theScope (Early 1990rsquos)
4 th Generation ndash Integration andProceduralization (1993)
5 th Generation ndash Error Management(1999)
6 th Generation ndash Threat and ErrorManagement (2001)
The Evolution of Crew Resource Management Training in Commercial Aviation University of Texas at Aust in Human Facto rs Resear ch Pro ject 235 Hel mrei ch RL Merri tt AC amp Wil helm JA (1999)Published by the International Journal of Aviation Psychology 9(1) 19-32
A CRM HISTORY LESSON
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
RELEVANCE
ASRS database indicates that between January2006 and July 2009 CRM was mentioned in 450air crew narratives (ACNrsquos)
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
bull Situational Awarenessbull Decision Making
bull Workload Management
bull Task Prioritization
bull Monitoring amp Crosschecking
bull Inquiry Advocacy Assertiveness
bull Leadershipbull Culture
bull Communication
bull Error Management
bull Teamwork amp Crew Coordination
bull Fatigue Education amp Awareness
bull Stress Management
CRM IS A FACTOR IN NEARLY ALL INCIDENTS amp ACCIDENTS
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1020Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
September 14 2007 ndash Atlanta GA NTSB probable causebull failure to execute a missedapproach
bull Failure to obtain propertouchdown point
bull Lack of standard operatingprocedures
bull Inadequate windshieldmaintenance
bull Poorinadequate CRM
HOW EXPENSIVE IS THIS
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1120Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS IT WORTH THE WORK THE TIME
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1220Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS THIS YOUR CRM PROGRAM
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1320Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ARE WE JUST ldquo CHECKING THE BOXrdquo
Behavior that is not corrected sends themessage the behavior is accepted
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1420Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
WHAT SHOULD A CRM PROGRAM LOOK LIKE
OrganizationalCulture
Program Design
ImplementationEvaluation
Feedback
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1520Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo CRM deficiencies almost always contributeto the unsatisfactory performance of aTASKrdquo
ldquo CRM focuses on situational awarenesscommunication skills teamwork task allocationand decision making within a comprehensiveframework of standard operating proceduresrdquo
Influence of non-technical training ontechnical performance
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1620Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo Examiners are required to exercise proper CRM competencies inconducting tests as well as expecting the same from applicantsrdquo
ldquo CRM evaluations are still largely subjectiverdquo
ldquo PassFail judgments based solely on the CRM issues must becarefully chosen since they may be entirely subjectiverdquo
ldquo CRM is not a single TASK CRM is a set of competencies whichmust be evident in all TASKs in this practical test standard asapplied to the single-pilo t or the multicrew operationrdquo
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
CRM BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
bull Observable non-technical behaviors thatcontribute to performance
bull Structured in to a set of categories(sometimes sub-categories)
bull Derived from data and analysisbull Accident reportsbull Confidential reporting systemsbull Interviewsbull Surveysbull Focus groups
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
UNIV OF TEXAS BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
P=pre departuretaxiT=TakeoffclimbD=DescentApproachLDGG=Global
SOP BRIEFING The required briefing was interactive and
operationally thorough
bullConcise not rushed and met SOP requirements
bullBottom lines established
P-D
PLANS STATED Operational plans and decisions werecommunicated and acknowledged
bullShared understanding about plansbullldquoEverybody on same pagerdquo
P-D
WORKLOADASSIGNMENT
Roles and responsibilities were defined fornormal and non-normal situations
bullWorkload assignments were communicated andacknowledged
P-D
CONTINGENCYMANAGEMENT
Crew members developed effective strategies tomanage threats to safety
bullThreats and consequences were anticipatedbullUsed all available resources to manage threats
P-D
MONITOR
CROSSCHECK
Crew members actively monitored and cross-
checked systems and other crewmembers
bullAircraft position settings and crew actions were verified P-T-D
WORKLOADMANAGEMENT
Operational tasks were prioritized and properlymanaged to handle primary flight duties
bullAvoided task fixationbullDid not allow work overload
P-T-D
VIGILANCE Crew members remained alert of theenvironment and position of the aircraft
bullCrew members maintained situational awareness P-T-D
AUTOMATIONMANAGEMENT
Automation was properly managed to balancesituational andor workload requirements
bullAutomation setup was briefed to other membersbullEffective recovery techniques from automationanomalies
P-T-D
EVALUATION OFPLANS Existing plans were reviewed and modified whennecessary bullCrew decisions and actions were openly analyzed tomake sure existing plan was the best plan P-T
INQUIRY Crew members asked questions to investigateandor clarify current plans of action
bullCrew members not afraid to express a lack of knowledgebullldquoNothing taken for grantedrdquo attitude
P-T
ASSERTIVENESS Crew members stated critical information andorsolutions with appropriate persistence
bullCrew members spoke up without hesitation P-T
COMMUNICATIONENVIRONMENT
Environment for open communication wasestablished and maintained
bullGood cross talkbullFlow of information was fluid clear and direct
G
LEADERSHIP Captain showed leadership and coordinatedflight deck activities
bullIn command decisivebullEncourage crew participation
G
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
NOTECHS BEHAVIORAL MARKERSCategories Elements Behaviors
COOPERATION Team building amp maintaining Establishes atmosphere for opencommunication and participation
Considering others Takes condition of other crew members intoaccount
Supporting Others Helps other crew members in demandingsituation
Conflict Solving Concentrates on what is right rather thanwho is right
LEADERSHIP ampMANAGERIAL SKILLS
Use of authority and assertiveness Takes initiative to ensure involvement andtask completion
Maintaining standards Intervenes if task completion deviates from
standards
Planning and coordinating Clearly states intentions and goals
Workload Management Allocates enough time to complete tasks
SITUATIONAWARENESS
System Awareness Monitors and reports changes in systemstates
Environmental awareness Collect information about the environment
Anticipation Identifies possiblefuture problems
DECISION MAKING Problem definitiondiagnosis Reviews causal factors with othercrewmembers
Option generation States alternative courses of actionAsks other crewmembers for options
Risk assessment option choice Considers and shares risk of alternativecourses of action
Outcome review Checks outcome against plan
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 2020
Shannon Forrest FlightSafety DFW
817-449-3544
Shannonforrestflightsafetycom
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 620
Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
COMMON ARGUMENTS AGAINST CRM
bull Itrsquos ldquo charm schoolrdquobull Itrsquos an old concept wersquove all been there done that
bull We all know what wersquore supposed to do
bull Itrsquos no longer relevant
bull We donrsquot have time for this
bull Our department is too small
bull Itrsquos too expensive
bull Itrsquos a lot of work
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
1 st Generation ndash Cockpit ResourceManagement ( 1981)
2nd Generation ndash Crew ResourceManagement (Late 1980rsquos)
3 rd Generation ndash Broadening theScope (Early 1990rsquos)
4 th Generation ndash Integration andProceduralization (1993)
5 th Generation ndash Error Management(1999)
6 th Generation ndash Threat and ErrorManagement (2001)
The Evolution of Crew Resource Management Training in Commercial Aviation University of Texas at Aust in Human Facto rs Resear ch Pro ject 235 Hel mrei ch RL Merri tt AC amp Wil helm JA (1999)Published by the International Journal of Aviation Psychology 9(1) 19-32
A CRM HISTORY LESSON
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
RELEVANCE
ASRS database indicates that between January2006 and July 2009 CRM was mentioned in 450air crew narratives (ACNrsquos)
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
bull Situational Awarenessbull Decision Making
bull Workload Management
bull Task Prioritization
bull Monitoring amp Crosschecking
bull Inquiry Advocacy Assertiveness
bull Leadershipbull Culture
bull Communication
bull Error Management
bull Teamwork amp Crew Coordination
bull Fatigue Education amp Awareness
bull Stress Management
CRM IS A FACTOR IN NEARLY ALL INCIDENTS amp ACCIDENTS
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1020Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
September 14 2007 ndash Atlanta GA NTSB probable causebull failure to execute a missedapproach
bull Failure to obtain propertouchdown point
bull Lack of standard operatingprocedures
bull Inadequate windshieldmaintenance
bull Poorinadequate CRM
HOW EXPENSIVE IS THIS
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1120Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS IT WORTH THE WORK THE TIME
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1220Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS THIS YOUR CRM PROGRAM
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1320Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ARE WE JUST ldquo CHECKING THE BOXrdquo
Behavior that is not corrected sends themessage the behavior is accepted
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1420Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
WHAT SHOULD A CRM PROGRAM LOOK LIKE
OrganizationalCulture
Program Design
ImplementationEvaluation
Feedback
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1520Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo CRM deficiencies almost always contributeto the unsatisfactory performance of aTASKrdquo
ldquo CRM focuses on situational awarenesscommunication skills teamwork task allocationand decision making within a comprehensiveframework of standard operating proceduresrdquo
Influence of non-technical training ontechnical performance
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1620Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo Examiners are required to exercise proper CRM competencies inconducting tests as well as expecting the same from applicantsrdquo
ldquo CRM evaluations are still largely subjectiverdquo
ldquo PassFail judgments based solely on the CRM issues must becarefully chosen since they may be entirely subjectiverdquo
ldquo CRM is not a single TASK CRM is a set of competencies whichmust be evident in all TASKs in this practical test standard asapplied to the single-pilo t or the multicrew operationrdquo
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
CRM BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
bull Observable non-technical behaviors thatcontribute to performance
bull Structured in to a set of categories(sometimes sub-categories)
bull Derived from data and analysisbull Accident reportsbull Confidential reporting systemsbull Interviewsbull Surveysbull Focus groups
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
UNIV OF TEXAS BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
P=pre departuretaxiT=TakeoffclimbD=DescentApproachLDGG=Global
SOP BRIEFING The required briefing was interactive and
operationally thorough
bullConcise not rushed and met SOP requirements
bullBottom lines established
P-D
PLANS STATED Operational plans and decisions werecommunicated and acknowledged
bullShared understanding about plansbullldquoEverybody on same pagerdquo
P-D
WORKLOADASSIGNMENT
Roles and responsibilities were defined fornormal and non-normal situations
bullWorkload assignments were communicated andacknowledged
P-D
CONTINGENCYMANAGEMENT
Crew members developed effective strategies tomanage threats to safety
bullThreats and consequences were anticipatedbullUsed all available resources to manage threats
P-D
MONITOR
CROSSCHECK
Crew members actively monitored and cross-
checked systems and other crewmembers
bullAircraft position settings and crew actions were verified P-T-D
WORKLOADMANAGEMENT
Operational tasks were prioritized and properlymanaged to handle primary flight duties
bullAvoided task fixationbullDid not allow work overload
P-T-D
VIGILANCE Crew members remained alert of theenvironment and position of the aircraft
bullCrew members maintained situational awareness P-T-D
AUTOMATIONMANAGEMENT
Automation was properly managed to balancesituational andor workload requirements
bullAutomation setup was briefed to other membersbullEffective recovery techniques from automationanomalies
P-T-D
EVALUATION OFPLANS Existing plans were reviewed and modified whennecessary bullCrew decisions and actions were openly analyzed tomake sure existing plan was the best plan P-T
INQUIRY Crew members asked questions to investigateandor clarify current plans of action
bullCrew members not afraid to express a lack of knowledgebullldquoNothing taken for grantedrdquo attitude
P-T
ASSERTIVENESS Crew members stated critical information andorsolutions with appropriate persistence
bullCrew members spoke up without hesitation P-T
COMMUNICATIONENVIRONMENT
Environment for open communication wasestablished and maintained
bullGood cross talkbullFlow of information was fluid clear and direct
G
LEADERSHIP Captain showed leadership and coordinatedflight deck activities
bullIn command decisivebullEncourage crew participation
G
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
NOTECHS BEHAVIORAL MARKERSCategories Elements Behaviors
COOPERATION Team building amp maintaining Establishes atmosphere for opencommunication and participation
Considering others Takes condition of other crew members intoaccount
Supporting Others Helps other crew members in demandingsituation
Conflict Solving Concentrates on what is right rather thanwho is right
LEADERSHIP ampMANAGERIAL SKILLS
Use of authority and assertiveness Takes initiative to ensure involvement andtask completion
Maintaining standards Intervenes if task completion deviates from
standards
Planning and coordinating Clearly states intentions and goals
Workload Management Allocates enough time to complete tasks
SITUATIONAWARENESS
System Awareness Monitors and reports changes in systemstates
Environmental awareness Collect information about the environment
Anticipation Identifies possiblefuture problems
DECISION MAKING Problem definitiondiagnosis Reviews causal factors with othercrewmembers
Option generation States alternative courses of actionAsks other crewmembers for options
Risk assessment option choice Considers and shares risk of alternativecourses of action
Outcome review Checks outcome against plan
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 2020
Shannon Forrest FlightSafety DFW
817-449-3544
Shannonforrestflightsafetycom
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
1 st Generation ndash Cockpit ResourceManagement ( 1981)
2nd Generation ndash Crew ResourceManagement (Late 1980rsquos)
3 rd Generation ndash Broadening theScope (Early 1990rsquos)
4 th Generation ndash Integration andProceduralization (1993)
5 th Generation ndash Error Management(1999)
6 th Generation ndash Threat and ErrorManagement (2001)
The Evolution of Crew Resource Management Training in Commercial Aviation University of Texas at Aust in Human Facto rs Resear ch Pro ject 235 Hel mrei ch RL Merri tt AC amp Wil helm JA (1999)Published by the International Journal of Aviation Psychology 9(1) 19-32
A CRM HISTORY LESSON
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
RELEVANCE
ASRS database indicates that between January2006 and July 2009 CRM was mentioned in 450air crew narratives (ACNrsquos)
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
bull Situational Awarenessbull Decision Making
bull Workload Management
bull Task Prioritization
bull Monitoring amp Crosschecking
bull Inquiry Advocacy Assertiveness
bull Leadershipbull Culture
bull Communication
bull Error Management
bull Teamwork amp Crew Coordination
bull Fatigue Education amp Awareness
bull Stress Management
CRM IS A FACTOR IN NEARLY ALL INCIDENTS amp ACCIDENTS
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1020Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
September 14 2007 ndash Atlanta GA NTSB probable causebull failure to execute a missedapproach
bull Failure to obtain propertouchdown point
bull Lack of standard operatingprocedures
bull Inadequate windshieldmaintenance
bull Poorinadequate CRM
HOW EXPENSIVE IS THIS
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1120Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS IT WORTH THE WORK THE TIME
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1220Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS THIS YOUR CRM PROGRAM
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1320Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ARE WE JUST ldquo CHECKING THE BOXrdquo
Behavior that is not corrected sends themessage the behavior is accepted
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1420Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
WHAT SHOULD A CRM PROGRAM LOOK LIKE
OrganizationalCulture
Program Design
ImplementationEvaluation
Feedback
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1520Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo CRM deficiencies almost always contributeto the unsatisfactory performance of aTASKrdquo
ldquo CRM focuses on situational awarenesscommunication skills teamwork task allocationand decision making within a comprehensiveframework of standard operating proceduresrdquo
Influence of non-technical training ontechnical performance
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1620Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo Examiners are required to exercise proper CRM competencies inconducting tests as well as expecting the same from applicantsrdquo
ldquo CRM evaluations are still largely subjectiverdquo
ldquo PassFail judgments based solely on the CRM issues must becarefully chosen since they may be entirely subjectiverdquo
ldquo CRM is not a single TASK CRM is a set of competencies whichmust be evident in all TASKs in this practical test standard asapplied to the single-pilo t or the multicrew operationrdquo
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
CRM BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
bull Observable non-technical behaviors thatcontribute to performance
bull Structured in to a set of categories(sometimes sub-categories)
bull Derived from data and analysisbull Accident reportsbull Confidential reporting systemsbull Interviewsbull Surveysbull Focus groups
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
UNIV OF TEXAS BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
P=pre departuretaxiT=TakeoffclimbD=DescentApproachLDGG=Global
SOP BRIEFING The required briefing was interactive and
operationally thorough
bullConcise not rushed and met SOP requirements
bullBottom lines established
P-D
PLANS STATED Operational plans and decisions werecommunicated and acknowledged
bullShared understanding about plansbullldquoEverybody on same pagerdquo
P-D
WORKLOADASSIGNMENT
Roles and responsibilities were defined fornormal and non-normal situations
bullWorkload assignments were communicated andacknowledged
P-D
CONTINGENCYMANAGEMENT
Crew members developed effective strategies tomanage threats to safety
bullThreats and consequences were anticipatedbullUsed all available resources to manage threats
P-D
MONITOR
CROSSCHECK
Crew members actively monitored and cross-
checked systems and other crewmembers
bullAircraft position settings and crew actions were verified P-T-D
WORKLOADMANAGEMENT
Operational tasks were prioritized and properlymanaged to handle primary flight duties
bullAvoided task fixationbullDid not allow work overload
P-T-D
VIGILANCE Crew members remained alert of theenvironment and position of the aircraft
bullCrew members maintained situational awareness P-T-D
AUTOMATIONMANAGEMENT
Automation was properly managed to balancesituational andor workload requirements
bullAutomation setup was briefed to other membersbullEffective recovery techniques from automationanomalies
P-T-D
EVALUATION OFPLANS Existing plans were reviewed and modified whennecessary bullCrew decisions and actions were openly analyzed tomake sure existing plan was the best plan P-T
INQUIRY Crew members asked questions to investigateandor clarify current plans of action
bullCrew members not afraid to express a lack of knowledgebullldquoNothing taken for grantedrdquo attitude
P-T
ASSERTIVENESS Crew members stated critical information andorsolutions with appropriate persistence
bullCrew members spoke up without hesitation P-T
COMMUNICATIONENVIRONMENT
Environment for open communication wasestablished and maintained
bullGood cross talkbullFlow of information was fluid clear and direct
G
LEADERSHIP Captain showed leadership and coordinatedflight deck activities
bullIn command decisivebullEncourage crew participation
G
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
NOTECHS BEHAVIORAL MARKERSCategories Elements Behaviors
COOPERATION Team building amp maintaining Establishes atmosphere for opencommunication and participation
Considering others Takes condition of other crew members intoaccount
Supporting Others Helps other crew members in demandingsituation
Conflict Solving Concentrates on what is right rather thanwho is right
LEADERSHIP ampMANAGERIAL SKILLS
Use of authority and assertiveness Takes initiative to ensure involvement andtask completion
Maintaining standards Intervenes if task completion deviates from
standards
Planning and coordinating Clearly states intentions and goals
Workload Management Allocates enough time to complete tasks
SITUATIONAWARENESS
System Awareness Monitors and reports changes in systemstates
Environmental awareness Collect information about the environment
Anticipation Identifies possiblefuture problems
DECISION MAKING Problem definitiondiagnosis Reviews causal factors with othercrewmembers
Option generation States alternative courses of actionAsks other crewmembers for options
Risk assessment option choice Considers and shares risk of alternativecourses of action
Outcome review Checks outcome against plan
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 2020
Shannon Forrest FlightSafety DFW
817-449-3544
Shannonforrestflightsafetycom
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
RELEVANCE
ASRS database indicates that between January2006 and July 2009 CRM was mentioned in 450air crew narratives (ACNrsquos)
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
bull Situational Awarenessbull Decision Making
bull Workload Management
bull Task Prioritization
bull Monitoring amp Crosschecking
bull Inquiry Advocacy Assertiveness
bull Leadershipbull Culture
bull Communication
bull Error Management
bull Teamwork amp Crew Coordination
bull Fatigue Education amp Awareness
bull Stress Management
CRM IS A FACTOR IN NEARLY ALL INCIDENTS amp ACCIDENTS
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1020Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
September 14 2007 ndash Atlanta GA NTSB probable causebull failure to execute a missedapproach
bull Failure to obtain propertouchdown point
bull Lack of standard operatingprocedures
bull Inadequate windshieldmaintenance
bull Poorinadequate CRM
HOW EXPENSIVE IS THIS
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1120Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS IT WORTH THE WORK THE TIME
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1220Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS THIS YOUR CRM PROGRAM
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1320Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ARE WE JUST ldquo CHECKING THE BOXrdquo
Behavior that is not corrected sends themessage the behavior is accepted
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1420Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
WHAT SHOULD A CRM PROGRAM LOOK LIKE
OrganizationalCulture
Program Design
ImplementationEvaluation
Feedback
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1520Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo CRM deficiencies almost always contributeto the unsatisfactory performance of aTASKrdquo
ldquo CRM focuses on situational awarenesscommunication skills teamwork task allocationand decision making within a comprehensiveframework of standard operating proceduresrdquo
Influence of non-technical training ontechnical performance
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1620Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo Examiners are required to exercise proper CRM competencies inconducting tests as well as expecting the same from applicantsrdquo
ldquo CRM evaluations are still largely subjectiverdquo
ldquo PassFail judgments based solely on the CRM issues must becarefully chosen since they may be entirely subjectiverdquo
ldquo CRM is not a single TASK CRM is a set of competencies whichmust be evident in all TASKs in this practical test standard asapplied to the single-pilo t or the multicrew operationrdquo
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
CRM BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
bull Observable non-technical behaviors thatcontribute to performance
bull Structured in to a set of categories(sometimes sub-categories)
bull Derived from data and analysisbull Accident reportsbull Confidential reporting systemsbull Interviewsbull Surveysbull Focus groups
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
UNIV OF TEXAS BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
P=pre departuretaxiT=TakeoffclimbD=DescentApproachLDGG=Global
SOP BRIEFING The required briefing was interactive and
operationally thorough
bullConcise not rushed and met SOP requirements
bullBottom lines established
P-D
PLANS STATED Operational plans and decisions werecommunicated and acknowledged
bullShared understanding about plansbullldquoEverybody on same pagerdquo
P-D
WORKLOADASSIGNMENT
Roles and responsibilities were defined fornormal and non-normal situations
bullWorkload assignments were communicated andacknowledged
P-D
CONTINGENCYMANAGEMENT
Crew members developed effective strategies tomanage threats to safety
bullThreats and consequences were anticipatedbullUsed all available resources to manage threats
P-D
MONITOR
CROSSCHECK
Crew members actively monitored and cross-
checked systems and other crewmembers
bullAircraft position settings and crew actions were verified P-T-D
WORKLOADMANAGEMENT
Operational tasks were prioritized and properlymanaged to handle primary flight duties
bullAvoided task fixationbullDid not allow work overload
P-T-D
VIGILANCE Crew members remained alert of theenvironment and position of the aircraft
bullCrew members maintained situational awareness P-T-D
AUTOMATIONMANAGEMENT
Automation was properly managed to balancesituational andor workload requirements
bullAutomation setup was briefed to other membersbullEffective recovery techniques from automationanomalies
P-T-D
EVALUATION OFPLANS Existing plans were reviewed and modified whennecessary bullCrew decisions and actions were openly analyzed tomake sure existing plan was the best plan P-T
INQUIRY Crew members asked questions to investigateandor clarify current plans of action
bullCrew members not afraid to express a lack of knowledgebullldquoNothing taken for grantedrdquo attitude
P-T
ASSERTIVENESS Crew members stated critical information andorsolutions with appropriate persistence
bullCrew members spoke up without hesitation P-T
COMMUNICATIONENVIRONMENT
Environment for open communication wasestablished and maintained
bullGood cross talkbullFlow of information was fluid clear and direct
G
LEADERSHIP Captain showed leadership and coordinatedflight deck activities
bullIn command decisivebullEncourage crew participation
G
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
NOTECHS BEHAVIORAL MARKERSCategories Elements Behaviors
COOPERATION Team building amp maintaining Establishes atmosphere for opencommunication and participation
Considering others Takes condition of other crew members intoaccount
Supporting Others Helps other crew members in demandingsituation
Conflict Solving Concentrates on what is right rather thanwho is right
LEADERSHIP ampMANAGERIAL SKILLS
Use of authority and assertiveness Takes initiative to ensure involvement andtask completion
Maintaining standards Intervenes if task completion deviates from
standards
Planning and coordinating Clearly states intentions and goals
Workload Management Allocates enough time to complete tasks
SITUATIONAWARENESS
System Awareness Monitors and reports changes in systemstates
Environmental awareness Collect information about the environment
Anticipation Identifies possiblefuture problems
DECISION MAKING Problem definitiondiagnosis Reviews causal factors with othercrewmembers
Option generation States alternative courses of actionAsks other crewmembers for options
Risk assessment option choice Considers and shares risk of alternativecourses of action
Outcome review Checks outcome against plan
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 2020
Shannon Forrest FlightSafety DFW
817-449-3544
Shannonforrestflightsafetycom
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
bull Situational Awarenessbull Decision Making
bull Workload Management
bull Task Prioritization
bull Monitoring amp Crosschecking
bull Inquiry Advocacy Assertiveness
bull Leadershipbull Culture
bull Communication
bull Error Management
bull Teamwork amp Crew Coordination
bull Fatigue Education amp Awareness
bull Stress Management
CRM IS A FACTOR IN NEARLY ALL INCIDENTS amp ACCIDENTS
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1020Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
September 14 2007 ndash Atlanta GA NTSB probable causebull failure to execute a missedapproach
bull Failure to obtain propertouchdown point
bull Lack of standard operatingprocedures
bull Inadequate windshieldmaintenance
bull Poorinadequate CRM
HOW EXPENSIVE IS THIS
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1120Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS IT WORTH THE WORK THE TIME
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1220Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS THIS YOUR CRM PROGRAM
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1320Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ARE WE JUST ldquo CHECKING THE BOXrdquo
Behavior that is not corrected sends themessage the behavior is accepted
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1420Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
WHAT SHOULD A CRM PROGRAM LOOK LIKE
OrganizationalCulture
Program Design
ImplementationEvaluation
Feedback
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1520Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo CRM deficiencies almost always contributeto the unsatisfactory performance of aTASKrdquo
ldquo CRM focuses on situational awarenesscommunication skills teamwork task allocationand decision making within a comprehensiveframework of standard operating proceduresrdquo
Influence of non-technical training ontechnical performance
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1620Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo Examiners are required to exercise proper CRM competencies inconducting tests as well as expecting the same from applicantsrdquo
ldquo CRM evaluations are still largely subjectiverdquo
ldquo PassFail judgments based solely on the CRM issues must becarefully chosen since they may be entirely subjectiverdquo
ldquo CRM is not a single TASK CRM is a set of competencies whichmust be evident in all TASKs in this practical test standard asapplied to the single-pilo t or the multicrew operationrdquo
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
CRM BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
bull Observable non-technical behaviors thatcontribute to performance
bull Structured in to a set of categories(sometimes sub-categories)
bull Derived from data and analysisbull Accident reportsbull Confidential reporting systemsbull Interviewsbull Surveysbull Focus groups
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
UNIV OF TEXAS BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
P=pre departuretaxiT=TakeoffclimbD=DescentApproachLDGG=Global
SOP BRIEFING The required briefing was interactive and
operationally thorough
bullConcise not rushed and met SOP requirements
bullBottom lines established
P-D
PLANS STATED Operational plans and decisions werecommunicated and acknowledged
bullShared understanding about plansbullldquoEverybody on same pagerdquo
P-D
WORKLOADASSIGNMENT
Roles and responsibilities were defined fornormal and non-normal situations
bullWorkload assignments were communicated andacknowledged
P-D
CONTINGENCYMANAGEMENT
Crew members developed effective strategies tomanage threats to safety
bullThreats and consequences were anticipatedbullUsed all available resources to manage threats
P-D
MONITOR
CROSSCHECK
Crew members actively monitored and cross-
checked systems and other crewmembers
bullAircraft position settings and crew actions were verified P-T-D
WORKLOADMANAGEMENT
Operational tasks were prioritized and properlymanaged to handle primary flight duties
bullAvoided task fixationbullDid not allow work overload
P-T-D
VIGILANCE Crew members remained alert of theenvironment and position of the aircraft
bullCrew members maintained situational awareness P-T-D
AUTOMATIONMANAGEMENT
Automation was properly managed to balancesituational andor workload requirements
bullAutomation setup was briefed to other membersbullEffective recovery techniques from automationanomalies
P-T-D
EVALUATION OFPLANS Existing plans were reviewed and modified whennecessary bullCrew decisions and actions were openly analyzed tomake sure existing plan was the best plan P-T
INQUIRY Crew members asked questions to investigateandor clarify current plans of action
bullCrew members not afraid to express a lack of knowledgebullldquoNothing taken for grantedrdquo attitude
P-T
ASSERTIVENESS Crew members stated critical information andorsolutions with appropriate persistence
bullCrew members spoke up without hesitation P-T
COMMUNICATIONENVIRONMENT
Environment for open communication wasestablished and maintained
bullGood cross talkbullFlow of information was fluid clear and direct
G
LEADERSHIP Captain showed leadership and coordinatedflight deck activities
bullIn command decisivebullEncourage crew participation
G
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
NOTECHS BEHAVIORAL MARKERSCategories Elements Behaviors
COOPERATION Team building amp maintaining Establishes atmosphere for opencommunication and participation
Considering others Takes condition of other crew members intoaccount
Supporting Others Helps other crew members in demandingsituation
Conflict Solving Concentrates on what is right rather thanwho is right
LEADERSHIP ampMANAGERIAL SKILLS
Use of authority and assertiveness Takes initiative to ensure involvement andtask completion
Maintaining standards Intervenes if task completion deviates from
standards
Planning and coordinating Clearly states intentions and goals
Workload Management Allocates enough time to complete tasks
SITUATIONAWARENESS
System Awareness Monitors and reports changes in systemstates
Environmental awareness Collect information about the environment
Anticipation Identifies possiblefuture problems
DECISION MAKING Problem definitiondiagnosis Reviews causal factors with othercrewmembers
Option generation States alternative courses of actionAsks other crewmembers for options
Risk assessment option choice Considers and shares risk of alternativecourses of action
Outcome review Checks outcome against plan
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 2020
Shannon Forrest FlightSafety DFW
817-449-3544
Shannonforrestflightsafetycom
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1020Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
September 14 2007 ndash Atlanta GA NTSB probable causebull failure to execute a missedapproach
bull Failure to obtain propertouchdown point
bull Lack of standard operatingprocedures
bull Inadequate windshieldmaintenance
bull Poorinadequate CRM
HOW EXPENSIVE IS THIS
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1120Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS IT WORTH THE WORK THE TIME
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1220Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS THIS YOUR CRM PROGRAM
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1320Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ARE WE JUST ldquo CHECKING THE BOXrdquo
Behavior that is not corrected sends themessage the behavior is accepted
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1420Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
WHAT SHOULD A CRM PROGRAM LOOK LIKE
OrganizationalCulture
Program Design
ImplementationEvaluation
Feedback
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1520Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo CRM deficiencies almost always contributeto the unsatisfactory performance of aTASKrdquo
ldquo CRM focuses on situational awarenesscommunication skills teamwork task allocationand decision making within a comprehensiveframework of standard operating proceduresrdquo
Influence of non-technical training ontechnical performance
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1620Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo Examiners are required to exercise proper CRM competencies inconducting tests as well as expecting the same from applicantsrdquo
ldquo CRM evaluations are still largely subjectiverdquo
ldquo PassFail judgments based solely on the CRM issues must becarefully chosen since they may be entirely subjectiverdquo
ldquo CRM is not a single TASK CRM is a set of competencies whichmust be evident in all TASKs in this practical test standard asapplied to the single-pilo t or the multicrew operationrdquo
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
CRM BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
bull Observable non-technical behaviors thatcontribute to performance
bull Structured in to a set of categories(sometimes sub-categories)
bull Derived from data and analysisbull Accident reportsbull Confidential reporting systemsbull Interviewsbull Surveysbull Focus groups
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
UNIV OF TEXAS BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
P=pre departuretaxiT=TakeoffclimbD=DescentApproachLDGG=Global
SOP BRIEFING The required briefing was interactive and
operationally thorough
bullConcise not rushed and met SOP requirements
bullBottom lines established
P-D
PLANS STATED Operational plans and decisions werecommunicated and acknowledged
bullShared understanding about plansbullldquoEverybody on same pagerdquo
P-D
WORKLOADASSIGNMENT
Roles and responsibilities were defined fornormal and non-normal situations
bullWorkload assignments were communicated andacknowledged
P-D
CONTINGENCYMANAGEMENT
Crew members developed effective strategies tomanage threats to safety
bullThreats and consequences were anticipatedbullUsed all available resources to manage threats
P-D
MONITOR
CROSSCHECK
Crew members actively monitored and cross-
checked systems and other crewmembers
bullAircraft position settings and crew actions were verified P-T-D
WORKLOADMANAGEMENT
Operational tasks were prioritized and properlymanaged to handle primary flight duties
bullAvoided task fixationbullDid not allow work overload
P-T-D
VIGILANCE Crew members remained alert of theenvironment and position of the aircraft
bullCrew members maintained situational awareness P-T-D
AUTOMATIONMANAGEMENT
Automation was properly managed to balancesituational andor workload requirements
bullAutomation setup was briefed to other membersbullEffective recovery techniques from automationanomalies
P-T-D
EVALUATION OFPLANS Existing plans were reviewed and modified whennecessary bullCrew decisions and actions were openly analyzed tomake sure existing plan was the best plan P-T
INQUIRY Crew members asked questions to investigateandor clarify current plans of action
bullCrew members not afraid to express a lack of knowledgebullldquoNothing taken for grantedrdquo attitude
P-T
ASSERTIVENESS Crew members stated critical information andorsolutions with appropriate persistence
bullCrew members spoke up without hesitation P-T
COMMUNICATIONENVIRONMENT
Environment for open communication wasestablished and maintained
bullGood cross talkbullFlow of information was fluid clear and direct
G
LEADERSHIP Captain showed leadership and coordinatedflight deck activities
bullIn command decisivebullEncourage crew participation
G
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
NOTECHS BEHAVIORAL MARKERSCategories Elements Behaviors
COOPERATION Team building amp maintaining Establishes atmosphere for opencommunication and participation
Considering others Takes condition of other crew members intoaccount
Supporting Others Helps other crew members in demandingsituation
Conflict Solving Concentrates on what is right rather thanwho is right
LEADERSHIP ampMANAGERIAL SKILLS
Use of authority and assertiveness Takes initiative to ensure involvement andtask completion
Maintaining standards Intervenes if task completion deviates from
standards
Planning and coordinating Clearly states intentions and goals
Workload Management Allocates enough time to complete tasks
SITUATIONAWARENESS
System Awareness Monitors and reports changes in systemstates
Environmental awareness Collect information about the environment
Anticipation Identifies possiblefuture problems
DECISION MAKING Problem definitiondiagnosis Reviews causal factors with othercrewmembers
Option generation States alternative courses of actionAsks other crewmembers for options
Risk assessment option choice Considers and shares risk of alternativecourses of action
Outcome review Checks outcome against plan
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 2020
Shannon Forrest FlightSafety DFW
817-449-3544
Shannonforrestflightsafetycom
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1120Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS IT WORTH THE WORK THE TIME
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1220Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS THIS YOUR CRM PROGRAM
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1320Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ARE WE JUST ldquo CHECKING THE BOXrdquo
Behavior that is not corrected sends themessage the behavior is accepted
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1420Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
WHAT SHOULD A CRM PROGRAM LOOK LIKE
OrganizationalCulture
Program Design
ImplementationEvaluation
Feedback
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1520Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo CRM deficiencies almost always contributeto the unsatisfactory performance of aTASKrdquo
ldquo CRM focuses on situational awarenesscommunication skills teamwork task allocationand decision making within a comprehensiveframework of standard operating proceduresrdquo
Influence of non-technical training ontechnical performance
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1620Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo Examiners are required to exercise proper CRM competencies inconducting tests as well as expecting the same from applicantsrdquo
ldquo CRM evaluations are still largely subjectiverdquo
ldquo PassFail judgments based solely on the CRM issues must becarefully chosen since they may be entirely subjectiverdquo
ldquo CRM is not a single TASK CRM is a set of competencies whichmust be evident in all TASKs in this practical test standard asapplied to the single-pilo t or the multicrew operationrdquo
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
CRM BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
bull Observable non-technical behaviors thatcontribute to performance
bull Structured in to a set of categories(sometimes sub-categories)
bull Derived from data and analysisbull Accident reportsbull Confidential reporting systemsbull Interviewsbull Surveysbull Focus groups
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
UNIV OF TEXAS BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
P=pre departuretaxiT=TakeoffclimbD=DescentApproachLDGG=Global
SOP BRIEFING The required briefing was interactive and
operationally thorough
bullConcise not rushed and met SOP requirements
bullBottom lines established
P-D
PLANS STATED Operational plans and decisions werecommunicated and acknowledged
bullShared understanding about plansbullldquoEverybody on same pagerdquo
P-D
WORKLOADASSIGNMENT
Roles and responsibilities were defined fornormal and non-normal situations
bullWorkload assignments were communicated andacknowledged
P-D
CONTINGENCYMANAGEMENT
Crew members developed effective strategies tomanage threats to safety
bullThreats and consequences were anticipatedbullUsed all available resources to manage threats
P-D
MONITOR
CROSSCHECK
Crew members actively monitored and cross-
checked systems and other crewmembers
bullAircraft position settings and crew actions were verified P-T-D
WORKLOADMANAGEMENT
Operational tasks were prioritized and properlymanaged to handle primary flight duties
bullAvoided task fixationbullDid not allow work overload
P-T-D
VIGILANCE Crew members remained alert of theenvironment and position of the aircraft
bullCrew members maintained situational awareness P-T-D
AUTOMATIONMANAGEMENT
Automation was properly managed to balancesituational andor workload requirements
bullAutomation setup was briefed to other membersbullEffective recovery techniques from automationanomalies
P-T-D
EVALUATION OFPLANS Existing plans were reviewed and modified whennecessary bullCrew decisions and actions were openly analyzed tomake sure existing plan was the best plan P-T
INQUIRY Crew members asked questions to investigateandor clarify current plans of action
bullCrew members not afraid to express a lack of knowledgebullldquoNothing taken for grantedrdquo attitude
P-T
ASSERTIVENESS Crew members stated critical information andorsolutions with appropriate persistence
bullCrew members spoke up without hesitation P-T
COMMUNICATIONENVIRONMENT
Environment for open communication wasestablished and maintained
bullGood cross talkbullFlow of information was fluid clear and direct
G
LEADERSHIP Captain showed leadership and coordinatedflight deck activities
bullIn command decisivebullEncourage crew participation
G
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
NOTECHS BEHAVIORAL MARKERSCategories Elements Behaviors
COOPERATION Team building amp maintaining Establishes atmosphere for opencommunication and participation
Considering others Takes condition of other crew members intoaccount
Supporting Others Helps other crew members in demandingsituation
Conflict Solving Concentrates on what is right rather thanwho is right
LEADERSHIP ampMANAGERIAL SKILLS
Use of authority and assertiveness Takes initiative to ensure involvement andtask completion
Maintaining standards Intervenes if task completion deviates from
standards
Planning and coordinating Clearly states intentions and goals
Workload Management Allocates enough time to complete tasks
SITUATIONAWARENESS
System Awareness Monitors and reports changes in systemstates
Environmental awareness Collect information about the environment
Anticipation Identifies possiblefuture problems
DECISION MAKING Problem definitiondiagnosis Reviews causal factors with othercrewmembers
Option generation States alternative courses of actionAsks other crewmembers for options
Risk assessment option choice Considers and shares risk of alternativecourses of action
Outcome review Checks outcome against plan
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 2020
Shannon Forrest FlightSafety DFW
817-449-3544
Shannonforrestflightsafetycom
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1220Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
IS THIS YOUR CRM PROGRAM
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1320Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ARE WE JUST ldquo CHECKING THE BOXrdquo
Behavior that is not corrected sends themessage the behavior is accepted
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1420Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
WHAT SHOULD A CRM PROGRAM LOOK LIKE
OrganizationalCulture
Program Design
ImplementationEvaluation
Feedback
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1520Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo CRM deficiencies almost always contributeto the unsatisfactory performance of aTASKrdquo
ldquo CRM focuses on situational awarenesscommunication skills teamwork task allocationand decision making within a comprehensiveframework of standard operating proceduresrdquo
Influence of non-technical training ontechnical performance
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1620Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo Examiners are required to exercise proper CRM competencies inconducting tests as well as expecting the same from applicantsrdquo
ldquo CRM evaluations are still largely subjectiverdquo
ldquo PassFail judgments based solely on the CRM issues must becarefully chosen since they may be entirely subjectiverdquo
ldquo CRM is not a single TASK CRM is a set of competencies whichmust be evident in all TASKs in this practical test standard asapplied to the single-pilo t or the multicrew operationrdquo
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
CRM BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
bull Observable non-technical behaviors thatcontribute to performance
bull Structured in to a set of categories(sometimes sub-categories)
bull Derived from data and analysisbull Accident reportsbull Confidential reporting systemsbull Interviewsbull Surveysbull Focus groups
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
UNIV OF TEXAS BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
P=pre departuretaxiT=TakeoffclimbD=DescentApproachLDGG=Global
SOP BRIEFING The required briefing was interactive and
operationally thorough
bullConcise not rushed and met SOP requirements
bullBottom lines established
P-D
PLANS STATED Operational plans and decisions werecommunicated and acknowledged
bullShared understanding about plansbullldquoEverybody on same pagerdquo
P-D
WORKLOADASSIGNMENT
Roles and responsibilities were defined fornormal and non-normal situations
bullWorkload assignments were communicated andacknowledged
P-D
CONTINGENCYMANAGEMENT
Crew members developed effective strategies tomanage threats to safety
bullThreats and consequences were anticipatedbullUsed all available resources to manage threats
P-D
MONITOR
CROSSCHECK
Crew members actively monitored and cross-
checked systems and other crewmembers
bullAircraft position settings and crew actions were verified P-T-D
WORKLOADMANAGEMENT
Operational tasks were prioritized and properlymanaged to handle primary flight duties
bullAvoided task fixationbullDid not allow work overload
P-T-D
VIGILANCE Crew members remained alert of theenvironment and position of the aircraft
bullCrew members maintained situational awareness P-T-D
AUTOMATIONMANAGEMENT
Automation was properly managed to balancesituational andor workload requirements
bullAutomation setup was briefed to other membersbullEffective recovery techniques from automationanomalies
P-T-D
EVALUATION OFPLANS Existing plans were reviewed and modified whennecessary bullCrew decisions and actions were openly analyzed tomake sure existing plan was the best plan P-T
INQUIRY Crew members asked questions to investigateandor clarify current plans of action
bullCrew members not afraid to express a lack of knowledgebullldquoNothing taken for grantedrdquo attitude
P-T
ASSERTIVENESS Crew members stated critical information andorsolutions with appropriate persistence
bullCrew members spoke up without hesitation P-T
COMMUNICATIONENVIRONMENT
Environment for open communication wasestablished and maintained
bullGood cross talkbullFlow of information was fluid clear and direct
G
LEADERSHIP Captain showed leadership and coordinatedflight deck activities
bullIn command decisivebullEncourage crew participation
G
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
NOTECHS BEHAVIORAL MARKERSCategories Elements Behaviors
COOPERATION Team building amp maintaining Establishes atmosphere for opencommunication and participation
Considering others Takes condition of other crew members intoaccount
Supporting Others Helps other crew members in demandingsituation
Conflict Solving Concentrates on what is right rather thanwho is right
LEADERSHIP ampMANAGERIAL SKILLS
Use of authority and assertiveness Takes initiative to ensure involvement andtask completion
Maintaining standards Intervenes if task completion deviates from
standards
Planning and coordinating Clearly states intentions and goals
Workload Management Allocates enough time to complete tasks
SITUATIONAWARENESS
System Awareness Monitors and reports changes in systemstates
Environmental awareness Collect information about the environment
Anticipation Identifies possiblefuture problems
DECISION MAKING Problem definitiondiagnosis Reviews causal factors with othercrewmembers
Option generation States alternative courses of actionAsks other crewmembers for options
Risk assessment option choice Considers and shares risk of alternativecourses of action
Outcome review Checks outcome against plan
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 2020
Shannon Forrest FlightSafety DFW
817-449-3544
Shannonforrestflightsafetycom
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1320Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ARE WE JUST ldquo CHECKING THE BOXrdquo
Behavior that is not corrected sends themessage the behavior is accepted
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1420Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
WHAT SHOULD A CRM PROGRAM LOOK LIKE
OrganizationalCulture
Program Design
ImplementationEvaluation
Feedback
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1520Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo CRM deficiencies almost always contributeto the unsatisfactory performance of aTASKrdquo
ldquo CRM focuses on situational awarenesscommunication skills teamwork task allocationand decision making within a comprehensiveframework of standard operating proceduresrdquo
Influence of non-technical training ontechnical performance
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1620Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo Examiners are required to exercise proper CRM competencies inconducting tests as well as expecting the same from applicantsrdquo
ldquo CRM evaluations are still largely subjectiverdquo
ldquo PassFail judgments based solely on the CRM issues must becarefully chosen since they may be entirely subjectiverdquo
ldquo CRM is not a single TASK CRM is a set of competencies whichmust be evident in all TASKs in this practical test standard asapplied to the single-pilo t or the multicrew operationrdquo
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
CRM BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
bull Observable non-technical behaviors thatcontribute to performance
bull Structured in to a set of categories(sometimes sub-categories)
bull Derived from data and analysisbull Accident reportsbull Confidential reporting systemsbull Interviewsbull Surveysbull Focus groups
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
UNIV OF TEXAS BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
P=pre departuretaxiT=TakeoffclimbD=DescentApproachLDGG=Global
SOP BRIEFING The required briefing was interactive and
operationally thorough
bullConcise not rushed and met SOP requirements
bullBottom lines established
P-D
PLANS STATED Operational plans and decisions werecommunicated and acknowledged
bullShared understanding about plansbullldquoEverybody on same pagerdquo
P-D
WORKLOADASSIGNMENT
Roles and responsibilities were defined fornormal and non-normal situations
bullWorkload assignments were communicated andacknowledged
P-D
CONTINGENCYMANAGEMENT
Crew members developed effective strategies tomanage threats to safety
bullThreats and consequences were anticipatedbullUsed all available resources to manage threats
P-D
MONITOR
CROSSCHECK
Crew members actively monitored and cross-
checked systems and other crewmembers
bullAircraft position settings and crew actions were verified P-T-D
WORKLOADMANAGEMENT
Operational tasks were prioritized and properlymanaged to handle primary flight duties
bullAvoided task fixationbullDid not allow work overload
P-T-D
VIGILANCE Crew members remained alert of theenvironment and position of the aircraft
bullCrew members maintained situational awareness P-T-D
AUTOMATIONMANAGEMENT
Automation was properly managed to balancesituational andor workload requirements
bullAutomation setup was briefed to other membersbullEffective recovery techniques from automationanomalies
P-T-D
EVALUATION OFPLANS Existing plans were reviewed and modified whennecessary bullCrew decisions and actions were openly analyzed tomake sure existing plan was the best plan P-T
INQUIRY Crew members asked questions to investigateandor clarify current plans of action
bullCrew members not afraid to express a lack of knowledgebullldquoNothing taken for grantedrdquo attitude
P-T
ASSERTIVENESS Crew members stated critical information andorsolutions with appropriate persistence
bullCrew members spoke up without hesitation P-T
COMMUNICATIONENVIRONMENT
Environment for open communication wasestablished and maintained
bullGood cross talkbullFlow of information was fluid clear and direct
G
LEADERSHIP Captain showed leadership and coordinatedflight deck activities
bullIn command decisivebullEncourage crew participation
G
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
NOTECHS BEHAVIORAL MARKERSCategories Elements Behaviors
COOPERATION Team building amp maintaining Establishes atmosphere for opencommunication and participation
Considering others Takes condition of other crew members intoaccount
Supporting Others Helps other crew members in demandingsituation
Conflict Solving Concentrates on what is right rather thanwho is right
LEADERSHIP ampMANAGERIAL SKILLS
Use of authority and assertiveness Takes initiative to ensure involvement andtask completion
Maintaining standards Intervenes if task completion deviates from
standards
Planning and coordinating Clearly states intentions and goals
Workload Management Allocates enough time to complete tasks
SITUATIONAWARENESS
System Awareness Monitors and reports changes in systemstates
Environmental awareness Collect information about the environment
Anticipation Identifies possiblefuture problems
DECISION MAKING Problem definitiondiagnosis Reviews causal factors with othercrewmembers
Option generation States alternative courses of actionAsks other crewmembers for options
Risk assessment option choice Considers and shares risk of alternativecourses of action
Outcome review Checks outcome against plan
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 2020
Shannon Forrest FlightSafety DFW
817-449-3544
Shannonforrestflightsafetycom
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1420Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
WHAT SHOULD A CRM PROGRAM LOOK LIKE
OrganizationalCulture
Program Design
ImplementationEvaluation
Feedback
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1520Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo CRM deficiencies almost always contributeto the unsatisfactory performance of aTASKrdquo
ldquo CRM focuses on situational awarenesscommunication skills teamwork task allocationand decision making within a comprehensiveframework of standard operating proceduresrdquo
Influence of non-technical training ontechnical performance
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1620Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo Examiners are required to exercise proper CRM competencies inconducting tests as well as expecting the same from applicantsrdquo
ldquo CRM evaluations are still largely subjectiverdquo
ldquo PassFail judgments based solely on the CRM issues must becarefully chosen since they may be entirely subjectiverdquo
ldquo CRM is not a single TASK CRM is a set of competencies whichmust be evident in all TASKs in this practical test standard asapplied to the single-pilo t or the multicrew operationrdquo
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
CRM BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
bull Observable non-technical behaviors thatcontribute to performance
bull Structured in to a set of categories(sometimes sub-categories)
bull Derived from data and analysisbull Accident reportsbull Confidential reporting systemsbull Interviewsbull Surveysbull Focus groups
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
UNIV OF TEXAS BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
P=pre departuretaxiT=TakeoffclimbD=DescentApproachLDGG=Global
SOP BRIEFING The required briefing was interactive and
operationally thorough
bullConcise not rushed and met SOP requirements
bullBottom lines established
P-D
PLANS STATED Operational plans and decisions werecommunicated and acknowledged
bullShared understanding about plansbullldquoEverybody on same pagerdquo
P-D
WORKLOADASSIGNMENT
Roles and responsibilities were defined fornormal and non-normal situations
bullWorkload assignments were communicated andacknowledged
P-D
CONTINGENCYMANAGEMENT
Crew members developed effective strategies tomanage threats to safety
bullThreats and consequences were anticipatedbullUsed all available resources to manage threats
P-D
MONITOR
CROSSCHECK
Crew members actively monitored and cross-
checked systems and other crewmembers
bullAircraft position settings and crew actions were verified P-T-D
WORKLOADMANAGEMENT
Operational tasks were prioritized and properlymanaged to handle primary flight duties
bullAvoided task fixationbullDid not allow work overload
P-T-D
VIGILANCE Crew members remained alert of theenvironment and position of the aircraft
bullCrew members maintained situational awareness P-T-D
AUTOMATIONMANAGEMENT
Automation was properly managed to balancesituational andor workload requirements
bullAutomation setup was briefed to other membersbullEffective recovery techniques from automationanomalies
P-T-D
EVALUATION OFPLANS Existing plans were reviewed and modified whennecessary bullCrew decisions and actions were openly analyzed tomake sure existing plan was the best plan P-T
INQUIRY Crew members asked questions to investigateandor clarify current plans of action
bullCrew members not afraid to express a lack of knowledgebullldquoNothing taken for grantedrdquo attitude
P-T
ASSERTIVENESS Crew members stated critical information andorsolutions with appropriate persistence
bullCrew members spoke up without hesitation P-T
COMMUNICATIONENVIRONMENT
Environment for open communication wasestablished and maintained
bullGood cross talkbullFlow of information was fluid clear and direct
G
LEADERSHIP Captain showed leadership and coordinatedflight deck activities
bullIn command decisivebullEncourage crew participation
G
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
NOTECHS BEHAVIORAL MARKERSCategories Elements Behaviors
COOPERATION Team building amp maintaining Establishes atmosphere for opencommunication and participation
Considering others Takes condition of other crew members intoaccount
Supporting Others Helps other crew members in demandingsituation
Conflict Solving Concentrates on what is right rather thanwho is right
LEADERSHIP ampMANAGERIAL SKILLS
Use of authority and assertiveness Takes initiative to ensure involvement andtask completion
Maintaining standards Intervenes if task completion deviates from
standards
Planning and coordinating Clearly states intentions and goals
Workload Management Allocates enough time to complete tasks
SITUATIONAWARENESS
System Awareness Monitors and reports changes in systemstates
Environmental awareness Collect information about the environment
Anticipation Identifies possiblefuture problems
DECISION MAKING Problem definitiondiagnosis Reviews causal factors with othercrewmembers
Option generation States alternative courses of actionAsks other crewmembers for options
Risk assessment option choice Considers and shares risk of alternativecourses of action
Outcome review Checks outcome against plan
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 2020
Shannon Forrest FlightSafety DFW
817-449-3544
Shannonforrestflightsafetycom
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1520Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo CRM deficiencies almost always contributeto the unsatisfactory performance of aTASKrdquo
ldquo CRM focuses on situational awarenesscommunication skills teamwork task allocationand decision making within a comprehensiveframework of standard operating proceduresrdquo
Influence of non-technical training ontechnical performance
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1620Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo Examiners are required to exercise proper CRM competencies inconducting tests as well as expecting the same from applicantsrdquo
ldquo CRM evaluations are still largely subjectiverdquo
ldquo PassFail judgments based solely on the CRM issues must becarefully chosen since they may be entirely subjectiverdquo
ldquo CRM is not a single TASK CRM is a set of competencies whichmust be evident in all TASKs in this practical test standard asapplied to the single-pilo t or the multicrew operationrdquo
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
CRM BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
bull Observable non-technical behaviors thatcontribute to performance
bull Structured in to a set of categories(sometimes sub-categories)
bull Derived from data and analysisbull Accident reportsbull Confidential reporting systemsbull Interviewsbull Surveysbull Focus groups
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
UNIV OF TEXAS BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
P=pre departuretaxiT=TakeoffclimbD=DescentApproachLDGG=Global
SOP BRIEFING The required briefing was interactive and
operationally thorough
bullConcise not rushed and met SOP requirements
bullBottom lines established
P-D
PLANS STATED Operational plans and decisions werecommunicated and acknowledged
bullShared understanding about plansbullldquoEverybody on same pagerdquo
P-D
WORKLOADASSIGNMENT
Roles and responsibilities were defined fornormal and non-normal situations
bullWorkload assignments were communicated andacknowledged
P-D
CONTINGENCYMANAGEMENT
Crew members developed effective strategies tomanage threats to safety
bullThreats and consequences were anticipatedbullUsed all available resources to manage threats
P-D
MONITOR
CROSSCHECK
Crew members actively monitored and cross-
checked systems and other crewmembers
bullAircraft position settings and crew actions were verified P-T-D
WORKLOADMANAGEMENT
Operational tasks were prioritized and properlymanaged to handle primary flight duties
bullAvoided task fixationbullDid not allow work overload
P-T-D
VIGILANCE Crew members remained alert of theenvironment and position of the aircraft
bullCrew members maintained situational awareness P-T-D
AUTOMATIONMANAGEMENT
Automation was properly managed to balancesituational andor workload requirements
bullAutomation setup was briefed to other membersbullEffective recovery techniques from automationanomalies
P-T-D
EVALUATION OFPLANS Existing plans were reviewed and modified whennecessary bullCrew decisions and actions were openly analyzed tomake sure existing plan was the best plan P-T
INQUIRY Crew members asked questions to investigateandor clarify current plans of action
bullCrew members not afraid to express a lack of knowledgebullldquoNothing taken for grantedrdquo attitude
P-T
ASSERTIVENESS Crew members stated critical information andorsolutions with appropriate persistence
bullCrew members spoke up without hesitation P-T
COMMUNICATIONENVIRONMENT
Environment for open communication wasestablished and maintained
bullGood cross talkbullFlow of information was fluid clear and direct
G
LEADERSHIP Captain showed leadership and coordinatedflight deck activities
bullIn command decisivebullEncourage crew participation
G
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
NOTECHS BEHAVIORAL MARKERSCategories Elements Behaviors
COOPERATION Team building amp maintaining Establishes atmosphere for opencommunication and participation
Considering others Takes condition of other crew members intoaccount
Supporting Others Helps other crew members in demandingsituation
Conflict Solving Concentrates on what is right rather thanwho is right
LEADERSHIP ampMANAGERIAL SKILLS
Use of authority and assertiveness Takes initiative to ensure involvement andtask completion
Maintaining standards Intervenes if task completion deviates from
standards
Planning and coordinating Clearly states intentions and goals
Workload Management Allocates enough time to complete tasks
SITUATIONAWARENESS
System Awareness Monitors and reports changes in systemstates
Environmental awareness Collect information about the environment
Anticipation Identifies possiblefuture problems
DECISION MAKING Problem definitiondiagnosis Reviews causal factors with othercrewmembers
Option generation States alternative courses of actionAsks other crewmembers for options
Risk assessment option choice Considers and shares risk of alternativecourses of action
Outcome review Checks outcome against plan
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 2020
Shannon Forrest FlightSafety DFW
817-449-3544
Shannonforrestflightsafetycom
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1620Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
ldquo Examiners are required to exercise proper CRM competencies inconducting tests as well as expecting the same from applicantsrdquo
ldquo CRM evaluations are still largely subjectiverdquo
ldquo PassFail judgments based solely on the CRM issues must becarefully chosen since they may be entirely subjectiverdquo
ldquo CRM is not a single TASK CRM is a set of competencies whichmust be evident in all TASKs in this practical test standard asapplied to the single-pilo t or the multicrew operationrdquo
CRM PERFORMANCE
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
CRM BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
bull Observable non-technical behaviors thatcontribute to performance
bull Structured in to a set of categories(sometimes sub-categories)
bull Derived from data and analysisbull Accident reportsbull Confidential reporting systemsbull Interviewsbull Surveysbull Focus groups
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
UNIV OF TEXAS BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
P=pre departuretaxiT=TakeoffclimbD=DescentApproachLDGG=Global
SOP BRIEFING The required briefing was interactive and
operationally thorough
bullConcise not rushed and met SOP requirements
bullBottom lines established
P-D
PLANS STATED Operational plans and decisions werecommunicated and acknowledged
bullShared understanding about plansbullldquoEverybody on same pagerdquo
P-D
WORKLOADASSIGNMENT
Roles and responsibilities were defined fornormal and non-normal situations
bullWorkload assignments were communicated andacknowledged
P-D
CONTINGENCYMANAGEMENT
Crew members developed effective strategies tomanage threats to safety
bullThreats and consequences were anticipatedbullUsed all available resources to manage threats
P-D
MONITOR
CROSSCHECK
Crew members actively monitored and cross-
checked systems and other crewmembers
bullAircraft position settings and crew actions were verified P-T-D
WORKLOADMANAGEMENT
Operational tasks were prioritized and properlymanaged to handle primary flight duties
bullAvoided task fixationbullDid not allow work overload
P-T-D
VIGILANCE Crew members remained alert of theenvironment and position of the aircraft
bullCrew members maintained situational awareness P-T-D
AUTOMATIONMANAGEMENT
Automation was properly managed to balancesituational andor workload requirements
bullAutomation setup was briefed to other membersbullEffective recovery techniques from automationanomalies
P-T-D
EVALUATION OFPLANS Existing plans were reviewed and modified whennecessary bullCrew decisions and actions were openly analyzed tomake sure existing plan was the best plan P-T
INQUIRY Crew members asked questions to investigateandor clarify current plans of action
bullCrew members not afraid to express a lack of knowledgebullldquoNothing taken for grantedrdquo attitude
P-T
ASSERTIVENESS Crew members stated critical information andorsolutions with appropriate persistence
bullCrew members spoke up without hesitation P-T
COMMUNICATIONENVIRONMENT
Environment for open communication wasestablished and maintained
bullGood cross talkbullFlow of information was fluid clear and direct
G
LEADERSHIP Captain showed leadership and coordinatedflight deck activities
bullIn command decisivebullEncourage crew participation
G
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
NOTECHS BEHAVIORAL MARKERSCategories Elements Behaviors
COOPERATION Team building amp maintaining Establishes atmosphere for opencommunication and participation
Considering others Takes condition of other crew members intoaccount
Supporting Others Helps other crew members in demandingsituation
Conflict Solving Concentrates on what is right rather thanwho is right
LEADERSHIP ampMANAGERIAL SKILLS
Use of authority and assertiveness Takes initiative to ensure involvement andtask completion
Maintaining standards Intervenes if task completion deviates from
standards
Planning and coordinating Clearly states intentions and goals
Workload Management Allocates enough time to complete tasks
SITUATIONAWARENESS
System Awareness Monitors and reports changes in systemstates
Environmental awareness Collect information about the environment
Anticipation Identifies possiblefuture problems
DECISION MAKING Problem definitiondiagnosis Reviews causal factors with othercrewmembers
Option generation States alternative courses of actionAsks other crewmembers for options
Risk assessment option choice Considers and shares risk of alternativecourses of action
Outcome review Checks outcome against plan
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 2020
Shannon Forrest FlightSafety DFW
817-449-3544
Shannonforrestflightsafetycom
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1720Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
CRM BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
bull Observable non-technical behaviors thatcontribute to performance
bull Structured in to a set of categories(sometimes sub-categories)
bull Derived from data and analysisbull Accident reportsbull Confidential reporting systemsbull Interviewsbull Surveysbull Focus groups
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
UNIV OF TEXAS BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
P=pre departuretaxiT=TakeoffclimbD=DescentApproachLDGG=Global
SOP BRIEFING The required briefing was interactive and
operationally thorough
bullConcise not rushed and met SOP requirements
bullBottom lines established
P-D
PLANS STATED Operational plans and decisions werecommunicated and acknowledged
bullShared understanding about plansbullldquoEverybody on same pagerdquo
P-D
WORKLOADASSIGNMENT
Roles and responsibilities were defined fornormal and non-normal situations
bullWorkload assignments were communicated andacknowledged
P-D
CONTINGENCYMANAGEMENT
Crew members developed effective strategies tomanage threats to safety
bullThreats and consequences were anticipatedbullUsed all available resources to manage threats
P-D
MONITOR
CROSSCHECK
Crew members actively monitored and cross-
checked systems and other crewmembers
bullAircraft position settings and crew actions were verified P-T-D
WORKLOADMANAGEMENT
Operational tasks were prioritized and properlymanaged to handle primary flight duties
bullAvoided task fixationbullDid not allow work overload
P-T-D
VIGILANCE Crew members remained alert of theenvironment and position of the aircraft
bullCrew members maintained situational awareness P-T-D
AUTOMATIONMANAGEMENT
Automation was properly managed to balancesituational andor workload requirements
bullAutomation setup was briefed to other membersbullEffective recovery techniques from automationanomalies
P-T-D
EVALUATION OFPLANS Existing plans were reviewed and modified whennecessary bullCrew decisions and actions were openly analyzed tomake sure existing plan was the best plan P-T
INQUIRY Crew members asked questions to investigateandor clarify current plans of action
bullCrew members not afraid to express a lack of knowledgebullldquoNothing taken for grantedrdquo attitude
P-T
ASSERTIVENESS Crew members stated critical information andorsolutions with appropriate persistence
bullCrew members spoke up without hesitation P-T
COMMUNICATIONENVIRONMENT
Environment for open communication wasestablished and maintained
bullGood cross talkbullFlow of information was fluid clear and direct
G
LEADERSHIP Captain showed leadership and coordinatedflight deck activities
bullIn command decisivebullEncourage crew participation
G
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
NOTECHS BEHAVIORAL MARKERSCategories Elements Behaviors
COOPERATION Team building amp maintaining Establishes atmosphere for opencommunication and participation
Considering others Takes condition of other crew members intoaccount
Supporting Others Helps other crew members in demandingsituation
Conflict Solving Concentrates on what is right rather thanwho is right
LEADERSHIP ampMANAGERIAL SKILLS
Use of authority and assertiveness Takes initiative to ensure involvement andtask completion
Maintaining standards Intervenes if task completion deviates from
standards
Planning and coordinating Clearly states intentions and goals
Workload Management Allocates enough time to complete tasks
SITUATIONAWARENESS
System Awareness Monitors and reports changes in systemstates
Environmental awareness Collect information about the environment
Anticipation Identifies possiblefuture problems
DECISION MAKING Problem definitiondiagnosis Reviews causal factors with othercrewmembers
Option generation States alternative courses of actionAsks other crewmembers for options
Risk assessment option choice Considers and shares risk of alternativecourses of action
Outcome review Checks outcome against plan
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 2020
Shannon Forrest FlightSafety DFW
817-449-3544
Shannonforrestflightsafetycom
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1820Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
UNIV OF TEXAS BEHAVIORAL MARKERS
P=pre departuretaxiT=TakeoffclimbD=DescentApproachLDGG=Global
SOP BRIEFING The required briefing was interactive and
operationally thorough
bullConcise not rushed and met SOP requirements
bullBottom lines established
P-D
PLANS STATED Operational plans and decisions werecommunicated and acknowledged
bullShared understanding about plansbullldquoEverybody on same pagerdquo
P-D
WORKLOADASSIGNMENT
Roles and responsibilities were defined fornormal and non-normal situations
bullWorkload assignments were communicated andacknowledged
P-D
CONTINGENCYMANAGEMENT
Crew members developed effective strategies tomanage threats to safety
bullThreats and consequences were anticipatedbullUsed all available resources to manage threats
P-D
MONITOR
CROSSCHECK
Crew members actively monitored and cross-
checked systems and other crewmembers
bullAircraft position settings and crew actions were verified P-T-D
WORKLOADMANAGEMENT
Operational tasks were prioritized and properlymanaged to handle primary flight duties
bullAvoided task fixationbullDid not allow work overload
P-T-D
VIGILANCE Crew members remained alert of theenvironment and position of the aircraft
bullCrew members maintained situational awareness P-T-D
AUTOMATIONMANAGEMENT
Automation was properly managed to balancesituational andor workload requirements
bullAutomation setup was briefed to other membersbullEffective recovery techniques from automationanomalies
P-T-D
EVALUATION OFPLANS Existing plans were reviewed and modified whennecessary bullCrew decisions and actions were openly analyzed tomake sure existing plan was the best plan P-T
INQUIRY Crew members asked questions to investigateandor clarify current plans of action
bullCrew members not afraid to express a lack of knowledgebullldquoNothing taken for grantedrdquo attitude
P-T
ASSERTIVENESS Crew members stated critical information andorsolutions with appropriate persistence
bullCrew members spoke up without hesitation P-T
COMMUNICATIONENVIRONMENT
Environment for open communication wasestablished and maintained
bullGood cross talkbullFlow of information was fluid clear and direct
G
LEADERSHIP Captain showed leadership and coordinatedflight deck activities
bullIn command decisivebullEncourage crew participation
G
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
NOTECHS BEHAVIORAL MARKERSCategories Elements Behaviors
COOPERATION Team building amp maintaining Establishes atmosphere for opencommunication and participation
Considering others Takes condition of other crew members intoaccount
Supporting Others Helps other crew members in demandingsituation
Conflict Solving Concentrates on what is right rather thanwho is right
LEADERSHIP ampMANAGERIAL SKILLS
Use of authority and assertiveness Takes initiative to ensure involvement andtask completion
Maintaining standards Intervenes if task completion deviates from
standards
Planning and coordinating Clearly states intentions and goals
Workload Management Allocates enough time to complete tasks
SITUATIONAWARENESS
System Awareness Monitors and reports changes in systemstates
Environmental awareness Collect information about the environment
Anticipation Identifies possiblefuture problems
DECISION MAKING Problem definitiondiagnosis Reviews causal factors with othercrewmembers
Option generation States alternative courses of actionAsks other crewmembers for options
Risk assessment option choice Considers and shares risk of alternativecourses of action
Outcome review Checks outcome against plan
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 2020
Shannon Forrest FlightSafety DFW
817-449-3544
Shannonforrestflightsafetycom
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 1920Copyright copy 2011 FlightSafety International Inc Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited All rights reserved
NOTECHS BEHAVIORAL MARKERSCategories Elements Behaviors
COOPERATION Team building amp maintaining Establishes atmosphere for opencommunication and participation
Considering others Takes condition of other crew members intoaccount
Supporting Others Helps other crew members in demandingsituation
Conflict Solving Concentrates on what is right rather thanwho is right
LEADERSHIP ampMANAGERIAL SKILLS
Use of authority and assertiveness Takes initiative to ensure involvement andtask completion
Maintaining standards Intervenes if task completion deviates from
standards
Planning and coordinating Clearly states intentions and goals
Workload Management Allocates enough time to complete tasks
SITUATIONAWARENESS
System Awareness Monitors and reports changes in systemstates
Environmental awareness Collect information about the environment
Anticipation Identifies possiblefuture problems
DECISION MAKING Problem definitiondiagnosis Reviews causal factors with othercrewmembers
Option generation States alternative courses of actionAsks other crewmembers for options
Risk assessment option choice Considers and shares risk of alternativecourses of action
Outcome review Checks outcome against plan
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 2020
Shannon Forrest FlightSafety DFW
817-449-3544
Shannonforrestflightsafetycom
8142019 Crew Resource Managementpdf
httpslidepdfcomreaderfullcrew-resource-managementpdf 2020
Shannon Forrest FlightSafety DFW
817-449-3544
Shannonforrestflightsafetycom