By Carmelo Turdo |
A staple of any maintainer safety program is Bill
Hopper's version of the Human Factors "Dirty Dozen," compiled by
Gordon Dupont during his service at Transport Canada before becoming CEO of
System Safety Services. As listed by
Dupont (see previous link for details), they are: 1. Lack of Communication; 2.
Complacency; 3. Lack of Knowledge; 4. Distraction; 5. Lack of Teamwork; 6.
Fatigue; 7. Lack of Resources; 8. Pressure; 9. Lack of Assertiveness; 10.
Stress; 11. Lack of Awareness; 12. Norms.
Sprinkled liberally with real-world examples, Bill Hopper's interactive
session effectively heightens the awareness of the weakness of the human
condition and how to avoid the potentially disastrous consequences of human
failure due to maintenance errors.
Along with the seminar sessions, aviation product and service representatives were on site to demonstrate their latest offerings in the lobby exhibit area. Included with the exhibitors were two area non-profit organizations, the Greater St. Louis Air & Space Museum and Wings of Hope, both of which rely on volunteer A&Ps to support their operations.
The Aero Experience commends the St. Louis Aviation Maintenance Association for producing an excellent training event and inviting a variety of exhibitors to participate again this year. Next year's symposium date will be January 25, 2019.
Along with the seminar sessions, aviation product and service representatives were on site to demonstrate their latest offerings in the lobby exhibit area. Included with the exhibitors were two area non-profit organizations, the Greater St. Louis Air & Space Museum and Wings of Hope, both of which rely on volunteer A&Ps to support their operations.
The Aero Experience commends the St. Louis Aviation Maintenance Association for producing an excellent training event and inviting a variety of exhibitors to participate again this year. Next year's symposium date will be January 25, 2019.
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