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World class aviation safety training from SCSI
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Southern California Safety Institute
Excellence in Aviation Safety Training for over 27 Years
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Aircraft Accident Investigation Certificate
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Receive credit for the two foundation courses
toward the SCSI AAI Certificate in one visit
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Aircraft Accident Investigation
All attendees of this course receive a complimentary one-year membership in ISASI.
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Human Factors in Accident Investigation
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Helicopter Accident Investigation
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Gas Turbine Accident Investigation
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Aircraft Maintenance Investigation
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There is an increasing need for well trained and qualified accident investigators throughout the aviation industry. New regulations and challenging accidents have and will continue to increase the demand for qualified, knowledgeable investigators.
Helping to meet the need for trained accident investigators is the purpose of the SCSI Certificate in Aircraft Accident Investigation. This SCSI certificate formally acknowledges that you have received the training and possess the knowledge to succeed in the Aircraft Accident Investigation profession. This SCSI certificate program has been carefully designed by the SCSI instructional staff and covers the core areas of knowledge and training required in accident investigation. You will take classroom courses and spend time in the SCSI crash lab with "hands-on" investigation training as you complete this certificate program.
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8-19 February 2016
Long Beach, California
In this course you will become familiar with the regulatory requirements for investigation and reporting, not only those requirements applicable to the United States, but also those of ICAO Annex 13 upon which almost all modern individual reporting and investigation requirements are based regardless of nation.
Once you understand the reporting requirements you will learn about how to comply with the operator's responsibilities to preserve evidence and support the investigation. You will learn how to set up an interim response team that will collect and preserve evidence. You will learn what evidence to preserve and how to preserve it. You will also learn about the hazards at an accident site and how to protect yourself.
This course covers all aspects of investigation from applicable rules and regulations through investigation technology, analysis and reports.
You will develop an understanding of the entire investigation process and be well prepared to participate in future investigations.
SCSI has assembled a crash lab of several exhibits from all over the world to allow our students a practical hands-on approach to investigation training. We routinely set aside dedicated time within the AAI course for a practical application of techniques discussed in the classroom. The AAI course includes a class visit to a material failures analysis laboratory and concludes with a crash laboratory investigation exercise.
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22-26 February 2016
Long Beach, California
Human error is implicated in most, if not all, aviation accidents. Accident investigators, therefore, need information, tools, and procedures to discover the role human error has played in an accident/incident being investigated. This course teaches the required material for investigators (a) to identify the human error issues involved in an accident wherever they occurred (e.g., in the cockpit, ATC, management, maintenance, etc.), and (b) to know when and how to call on the required Human Factors experts for further analysis.
The course focuses on what the investigator needs to know about the individual human and the various factors which tend to make humans make mistakes including the ability to process information, deal with a physiologically challenging environment, and perform within a potentially sub-optimal workplace. Training and negative transfer, as well as procedures, will be presented as additional factors leading to human error.
This course provides the accident investigator with a solid foundation for the recognition of 'Human Error' issues and a process to discover them. It can be taken individually or as part of a series of courses in the SCSI Aircraft Accident Investigation Certificate Program.
Practical examples and case studies will enhance your theoretical knowledge.
Who should attend
Individuals who need to understand the human error issues in aviation accidents and how human error and human limitations can cause accidents. Accident Investigators or those who participate in accident investigation.
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29 February-4 March 2016
Long Beach, California
Helicopter accidents provide many new challenges for the investigator principally because of the dynamic factors involved in helicopter performance. Knowledge and experience in fixed wing aircraft accident investigation does provide a basic reference since most systems found on helicopters are similar to those found on fixed wing aircraft.
There are however some very distinct differences. Most unique are the rotor systems and the aerodynamics of rotary wing flight. The course leads you through examples of the unique aspects of helicopter operations and helicopter aerodynamics as they relate to accidents.
This course is for individuals who will be involved in rotary wing accident investigations in any capacity and assumes that the attendee has either experience in accident investigation or has completed a course such as SCSI's Aircraft Accident Investigation (AAI) course.
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7-11 March 2016
Long Beach, California
Investigating the engine aspects of aviation accidents is a complex, difficult challenge. This is especially true when the new high technology gas turbine engines now in use in commercial aviation are involved. This course is aimed at gas turbine engines installed in aircraft as part of the propulsion system.
The course offers an in-depth understanding of all the leading causes of engine related incidents and accidents as well as an up-to-date understanding of the interaction between these causes, the aircraft and the flight crew.
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14-18 March 2016
Long Beach, California
This course's primary elements include maintenance principles, investigative techniques and development of corrective actions. These elements are reinforced with actual incident and accident examples and case studies.
The principles and techniques discussed in this course are applicable to all branches of aviation, including commercial operations, the military, and general aviation. While this course is primarily concerned with larger commercial operators, almost all of the principles, lessons and examples are directly transferable across the spectrum of aircraft operations.
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21-25 March 2016
Long Beach, California
This course is a unique, practitioner-oriented course in the field of aircraft accident investigation and prevention designed for a wide range of government and industry aviation safety investigators and managers. It is designed specially for those who will be investigators in charge (IIC) or who will have to manage or participate in accident investigations in a variety of settings and situations ranging from small local accidents to large international settings. The principles covered in the course are applicable to civil and military investigation management.
The course addresses the subject from both the government and the industry perspective giving a unique breadth and depth to the coverage. As part of the course, time is made available to discuss the particular investigation management problems and current issues faced by each attendee.
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Location: the Marriott Hotel in Long Beach, California
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These courses will be held at
the
Marriott Hotel in Long Beach, California
next to the Long Beach Airport (LGB).
Or contact our registrar
Denise Davalloo for the
SCSI hotel discount rate and receive
great savings on your stay!
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Registration
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Telephone: 800-545-3766 or 310-517-8844 ext. 104
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