Pre-show Guide for HELI-EXPO 2014
HAI Rotor Safety Challenge At HAI HELI-EXPO 2014, HAI will bring back the Rotor Safety Chal- lenge: an easy and economical way to learn industry best practices and safety tools and techniques you can apply back on the job.
Free to all HAI HELI-EXPO 2014 attendees and conveniently sched- uled on show days, the Rotor Safety Challenge features 44 safety education events, including 41 one-hour safety education sessions. Most events are eligible for FAA Wings and AMT program credits. At- tendees who “take the Challenge” and attend at least six Rotor Safety Challenge events are eligible to receive a certificate of recognition.
There is something for every aviation professional in the 44 Rotor Safety Challenge events — from aviation law for pilots to best prac- tices for fuel management to building the financial case for your safety budget, to name a few. Learn more by viewing this list of all Rotor Safety Challenge events and clicking through to the complete course descriptions or print this PDF schedule to plan your Expo experience.
Take the HAI Rotor Safety Challenge
Attend at least six Rotor Safety Challenge events at HAI HELI-EXPO 2014 and receive a certificate of recognition for completing the Rotor Safety Challenge:
• Select safety events to attend from the HAI Rotor Safety Chal- lenge Schedule
• At the conclusion of each event, collect proof of attendance from the room monitor or presenter
• Once you have attended at least six events, drop by the Educa- tion Registration desk and present your proof of attendance, and you will immediately receive a certificate of recognition
• The Education Registration desk is located in the Anaheim Con- vention Center, second-level lobby, near room 207A, and is open the following hours: Tuesday, February 25, through Thursday, February 27, from 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Note: you must present your HAI HELI-EXPO attendee badge to attend any Rotor Safety Challenge session. Questions? Contact HAI at 703-683-4646 or
education@rotor.org.
Schedule - February 24-26 • Anaheim Convention Center Safety Education Events FREE to HAI HELI-EXPO Registered Attendees and Exhibitors. Seating Is Limited.
Monday, February 24, 2014 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Tuesday, February 25, 2014 8:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m.
NTSB: Lessons Learned from Helicopter Accidents
This session will focus on lessons learned from National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) investigations of recent helicopter accidents. Safety recommendations related to helicopter maintenance, pilot training and flight recorders will be emphasized by NTSB investigators who will present accident case studies. This will be followed by presentations from industry panelists who will highlight best practices based on their own experiences.
To Err Is Human: Helicopter Safety Systems
Katherine Hilst, Safety Design Consulting
FAA AMT & Wings program credit
9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
Safety Culture and Leadership
David M. Bjellos, Flight Safety Foundation
FAA AMT & Wings program credit
Safety Committee Town Hall – FAA AMT & Wings program credit
David M. Eherts, Ph.D., chief safety officer for Sikorsky, will open this year’s town hall by speaking on return on health safety environment investment (ROHSEI) and how effective safety habits become effective safety traits. In the second half, we will be looking for input from you. What safety resources are you looking for? Where should the industry focus its safety efforts? The HAI Safety Committee is listening! Come join the discussion on what HAI can do to help you make your organization safer.
Safety Directors Forum – FAA AMT & Wings program credit 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Led by HAI’s Safety Committee, this session will cover important safety-related issues relevant to all safety managers and directors of operations. Attendees are encouraged to participate in the discussion and ask questions.
Aeronautical Knowledge vs. What Pilots Should Know: Part 1, Accident Prevention
1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Scott Burgess, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
FAA Wings program credit
Aeronautical Knowledge vs. What Pilots Should Know: Part 2, Problem Solving
2:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Scott Burgess, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
FAA Wings program credit
How to Speak CFO: Communicating Safety to the Boss
Daniel Deutermann, Rick Christoffersen, Bryan Smith and Susan Tolle-Bryan of the IHST SMS Committee
FAA AMT & Wings program credit
Land and LIVE! Matt Zuccaro, Paul Schaaf and J. Heffernan, HAI – FAA Wings program credit
3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
HAI staff will look at accident examples and demonstrate how a precautionary landing would have broken the accident chain. Pledge cards will be distributed as well as sample language for possible addition to operations manuals or standard operating procedures. A discussion on landing zones will explore risk mitigation for any off-site landing, with special emphasis on site selection during urgent circumstances. Finally, HAI staff will discuss the practicalities of “Land and LIVE”: how it can best be applied to an operation and managed within an operation’s safety management system and just culture.
Risk Assessment Tools Are for Everyone to Use
Sunshine McCarthy, Baldwin Aviation
FAA AMT & Wings program credit
12 Classic Accident Pitfalls
Nick Mayhew, Bristow Academy and IHST JHSIT Training Working Group
FAA AMT & Wings program credit
The IIMC Threat: Avoidance and Survival
Bryan Smith, ALEA and IHST FAA Wings program credit
Helicopter HUMS Case Study
Murdock Welborn and Rob Richardson, Honeywell Aerospace
FAA AMT program credit Unintended Consequences
Bruce Webb, Airbus Helicopters FAA Wings program credit
Rotor Rooter: Rooting for Autorotational Success
Steve Sparks, FAA FAA Wings program credit
NextGen Flight-Deck Technology for TSAA
Robert Joslin, Ph.D., FAA FAA Wings program credit
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HelicopterMaintenanceMagazine.com February | March 2014
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