Controlling Pilot Error

by Daryl Smith

Overview

Publisher's Note: Products purchased from Third Party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product




CONTROLLED FLIGHT INTO TERRAIN

Be alert to the impossible.

*Conduct a guided self-assessment that reveals any hidden dangers in your technique, knowledge, or proficiency
*Correct risk-laden approaches to time and planning, weather decisions, situational awareness, automation, procedures, and other factors
*Learn disaster-warning signs from case studies and expert insights
*Enhance preparedness for emergencies
*Transition from VFR to IFR safety
*Avoid equipment problems, air controller error, or your own complacency

FAST & FOCUSED RX FOR PILOT ERROR

The most effective aviation safety tools available, CONTROLLING PILOT ERROR guides offer you expert protection against the causes of up to 80% of aviation accidents—pilot mistakes. Each title provides:

*Related case studies
*Valuable "save yourself" techniques and safety tips
*Clear and concise analysis of error sets

BEST FOR PILOTS

BUILD YOUR KNOWLEDGE BASE—INCREASE YOUR CONFIDENCE—SHARPEN YOUR SKILLS—LEARN LIFESAVING TIPS

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780071374118
Publisher:	McGraw Hill LLC
Publication date:	06/08/2001
Series:	Controlling Pilot Error Series
Pages:	352
Product dimensions:	5.10(w) x 8.20(h) x 0.97(d)

About the Author

Daryl R. Smith, Ph.D., is a pilot, human factors engineer, aviation psychology professor, and lieutenant colonel at the United States Air Force Academy, where he teaches a number of performance-related courses to the next generation of warrior pilots. He has flown and instructed in multi-engine crewed aircraft as well as trainers. He resides near Colorado Springs with his wife Laura and children Ryan, Stephanie, and Andrew.

Table of Contents

Chapter 1: Introduction to CFIT.

Chapter 2: Weather.

Chapter 3: VFR to IFR.

Chapter 4: Situational Awareness and Complacency.

Chapter 5: Crew Resource Management.

Chapter 6: Automation.

Chapter 7: Equipment Problems.

Chapter 8: Controller Error.

Chapter 9: Problems with Instrument Procedures.

Chapter 10: Planning and Time.