2. ¿WHY
CRM?
It
is
a
JAA
requirement
(Subpart
N).
Error
is
present
in
both
our
decisions
and
lives.
It
is
an
accepted
tool
to
optimize
the
defenses
against
human
error.
It
look
for
excellence
in
aviation,
but
CRM
needs
that
people
question
their
previous
thoughts.
2
3. Everglades,
Florida
(L-‐1011).
All
crew
members
try
to
solve
a
problem
with
the
landing
gear
lights.
While
the
crew
is
focus
on
this
problem,
the
AP
disengages,
starting
a
soft
descend
ending
up
in
a
crash.
29
–
Dec-‐1972
3
4. Portland,
Oregon
(DC-‐8)
They
run
out
of
fuel
while
they
try
to
solve
a
problem
with
the
landing
gear.
The
F/O
and
the
F/E
showed
their
worries
about
the
quantity
of
remaining
fuel.
28-‐Dec-‐1978
4
7. CRM
AIMS
Raise
the
level
of
safety
in
daily
operations
Integration
of
crew
members
Efficiency
in
operations.
Learn
from
past
errors
7
8. How
CRM
concept
was
born?
Crew
(or
Cockpit)
Resource
Management
(CRM)
training
originated
from
a
NASA
workshop
in
1979
that
focused
on
improving
air
safety.
The
NASA
research
presented
at
this
meeting
found
that
the
primary
cause
of
the
majority
of
aviation
accidents
was
human
error,
and
that
the
main
problems
were
failures
of
interpersonal
communication,
leadership,
and
decision
making
in
the
cockpit.
A
variety
of
CRM
models
have
been
successfully
adapted
to
different
types
of
industries
and
organizations,
all
based
on
the
same
basic
concepts
and
principles
8
9. ¿What
is
CRM?
CRM
is
an
operational
philosophy
looking
for
the
effective
use
of
all
available
resources:
h u m a n
r e s o u r c e s ,
h a r d w a r e ,
a n d
information.
(FAA
Advisory
Circular
1992)
9Felipe
Sánchez
for
flightline
BCN
10. What
is
not
CRM?
A
system
you
can
install
in
one
day
A
training
program
for
“bad
pilots”
A
Magical
tool
that
is
going
to
salve
us
from
accidents
A
psychotherapy
An
impossible
philosophy
10Felipe
Sánchez
for
flightline
BCN
11. Elements
of
CRM
Communication
Leadership
and
authority
Situational
awareness
Decision
making
Stress
/
Fatigue
management
Automatism
management
Assertivity
Work
distribution
Power
chain
11
13. ACCIDENTS
Accidents
are
the
result
of
a
succession
of
events.
The
Links
of
this
chain
(which
lead
to
the
accident)
are
a
chain
of
errors.
Lack
of
experience
Weather
Delays
Pressure
Fatigue
Poor
Communication
Mechanical
failures
13
Felipe
Sánchez
for
flightline
BCN
18. Situation awareness, or SA, is the perception of environmental
elements within a volume of time and space, the comprehension
of their meaning, and the projection of their status in the near
future.(Endsley 1988).
KNOW WHAT IS HAPPENING
AROUND YOU
17
19. Ambiguity
Confusion
Only fly the airplane or look outside
Do not follow SOPs
Stress and workload
Focus your attention
Routine and excess of confidence
19
24. Controlled flight into terrain (CFIT) describes a
collision whereby an airworthy aircraft, under pilot
control, inadvertently flies into terrain, an obstacle,
or water. The term was developed by engineers at
Boeing in the late 1970s.
The pilots are generally unaware of the danger until
it is too late.
61% of aviation fatalities are caused by CFIT.
(1979-1991) Flight Safety Foundation
24
29. CommunicaZons
and
accidents
• 37%
No
Communica4on
• 36%
Broken
or
incomplete
message
• 13%
Communica4on
not
in
4me
• 11%
non
understand
communica4on
• 3%
technical
failure
29
30. Elements
that
could
affect
communicaZon
between
crew
members
• Different
cultures
• Age
difference
• Status
• Physical
barriers
• Gender
30
31. • Transmit
the
informaZon
clear
and
loud.
• Use
standard
terminology.
• Express
our
suggesZons
and
worries
in
an
asserZve
way.
• Demand
feedback.
• Ask
for
confirmaZon
if
you
are
not
sure.
How
can
you
improve
your
communicaZons?
31
32. CommunicaZon
failures
• Do
not
use
open
communicaZon
• Use
a
faulty
code
• Code
ignorance
• Aggressive
communicaZons
• No
to
be
asserZve
• Do
not
demand
or
give
feedback
32
34. Stress
is
the
emotional
and
physical
strain
caused
by
our
response
to
pressure
from
the
outside
world
It's
almost
impossible
to
live
without
some
stress.
But
if
stress
gets
out
of
control,
it
may
harm
your
health,
your
relationships,
and
your
enjoyment
of
life
34
40. Identify
the
stress
factors
Use
relax
therapies
Improve
your
diet
Improve
physical
exercise
develop
your
interior
balance
In
case
you
can
not
control
it,
go
to
the
doctor
40
42. Fatigue
is
a
lack
of
energy
and
motivation.
Fatigue
can
be
a
normal
and
important
response
to
physical
exertion,
emotional
stress,
boredom,
or
lack
of
sleep.
However,
it
can
also
be
a
nonspecific
sign
of
a
more
serious
psychological
or
physical
disorder.
42
44. It
is
one
of
the
most
important
aviation
threats
In
a
NASA
research,
fatigue
was
a
contribute
factor
in
21%
of
the
studied
cases.
In
35%
of
aviation
accidents,
fatigue
is
mention
as
a
possible
factor.
44