Complimentary Resource Sharing and Learning Platform for Corporate Flight Attendants
Complimentary Resource Sharing and Learning Platform for Corporate Flight Attendants
Let's all be consistent with cabin safety standards - starting with pre-flighting the emergency and utility equipment before completing your cabin service checklists.
Featuring best practices, tips, techniques, checklists provided by cabin crew members and some instructional videos.
If you or your flight operation require a detailed pre-flight checklist, we've got you covered, with our compliments!
PDF Checklist (includes photos), and three (3) Excel® checklists: Master checklist (detailed list) and two blank templates (forward and after galley configurations) to customize and build your own checklist. All three are easily customizable.
Child restraint devices, SAFO Alerts, InFO Alerts, Gulfstream G550 EC, SAFA Checks, CPR/AED Guidelines, and OSHA requirements...
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These indicators can be velcro, rubber or felt bumpers adhered inside the trim directly over the exit/release handle.
This simple tool allows you to find the overwing exit(s) — and more importantly the release cover and handle — by sliding your hand along the handrail until you “hit” the indicator. This is designed for use in a dark or zero visibility due to a smoke-filled cabin.
This video example was filmed on a Gulfstream G550, which has four overwing exits therefore, there are four tactile indicators - two on each side located directly above each exit release cover/handle. Business jets with one overwing exit such as; Bombardier, Falcon, and Embraer there will only be ONE indicator placed, so the crew and clients can identify which side of the cabin and which section the overwing exit is located during an emergency evacuation - when vision is obstructed.
If you are unaware if your aircraft has tactile indicators, check next time you are onboard! If there are none, talk to your maintenance team. These inexpensive adhesives, can be what saves your, your fellow crew, and your clients lives! In an emergency- seconds count!
EVACUATION: Overwing Exit(s):
- Locate the Exit
- Assess BEFORE Opening
- Open and Secure (Toss or Keep in the Cabin)
- Commands: (example)“Come this way - Leg, Body, Leg” …)
In the USA, OSHA requires a Bloodborne Pathogen (BBP) Kit “to be readily available to any and all employees who work in an environment where exposure to bloodborne pathogens is likely” - 29 CFR 1910.1030.
Also known as; ICK (Infection Control Kit), PPE (Personal Protective Equipment), or UPK (Universal Precaution Kit). This is not to be confused with the “Go Kit” or “Response Kit,” which typically accompanies and/or is attached to the AED (Automated External Defibrillator).
Emergency Equipment Master and Blank Templates Checklists (Customizable Excel® Spreadsheets)
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