AS13100 RM13010 Human Factors for Aviation

The aerospace industry is focused on fostering a positive safety culture and competency in Human Factors considerations supports competencies crucial to an organization's quality management and safety. Many standards include requirements for embedding Human Factors within the aerospace manufacturing and supply chains. This course introduces the skills and knowledge supporting compliance and capability in human performance.

This course provides an overview of Human Factors management in aviation and clarifies what individuals and companies can do to optimize the effects of Human Factors within their organization. Both new and experienced quality and safety practitioners should be trained in this powerful defect prevention methodology. The learning includes regulatory requirements and standards from ICAO, EASA, FAA, AS/EN9100 and AS13100.

What Will You Learn

By attending this course, you will be able to:
  • Discuss the evolution of regulatory requirements and standards
  • Analyze Dirty Dozen and SHELL models
  • Summarize the influence of human performance and organizational factors on safety
  • Apply Reason’s Model and the MEDA tool for problem and risk mitigation
  • Describe the impact of Human Factors in the 8D problem-solving process
  • Describe deployment of human factors and just culture principles into an organization:
  • Interpret examples of Policy Management
  • Recognize the importance of Leadership Training in Human Factors
  • Recognize the importance of Incident Reporting
  • Recognize the importance of Feedback and Risk Management
  • Construct reasoning and plans for Human factors performance improvement
  • Explain how a Safety Management System meets airworthiness regulations

Is This Course For You

This course is for suppliers and quality practitioners who manage or work with AS13000 requirements in the aerospace engine sector and need a background in Human Factors. It supports compliance with SAE’s AS13100 requirements related to problem solving. Both new and experienced quality practitioners should be trained in this powerful defect prevention methodology.

Materials Provided

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Course Requirements

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Topics

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