Practical Safety Management Sy. This item is unavailable.Practical Safety Management Sy

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The practical guide to transforming your safety program into a functioning safety management system

The advent of the safety management system (SMS) has affected all aviation sectors worldwide, and is now required for most domestic and international air operations, through either regulatory (14 CFR Parts 5, 119, or 121) or voluntary compliance. It’s easy to be intimidated by the scope and complexity of SMS, but Practical Safety Management Systems distills the concepts and principles into a practical working format. Universities and training organizations will find guidance and resources to create, implement, and maintain a functioning SMS.

An SMS must be adapted and continuously improved to meet an organization’s mission while reducing risk to the lowest viable level for flight departments, independent contractors servicing the aviation industry, air traffic services, and more. Beyond mere theory, this book encourages hands-on exercise and practical application of SMS concepts and principles to varied industry areas such as flight crews, maintenance, air traffic control, airports, and unmanned aircraft systems (UAS).

Beginning with an overview and history of SMS, chapters cover SMS components, costs and development process, approaches to safety culture, human factors, audits and evaluations, and more. Each chapter concludes with review questions. Extensive case studies and references are provided throughout, with additional resources supplied in a “Reader Resources” webpage. Practical Safety Management Systems is a useful guide for transforming your safety program into an up-to-date and beneficial safety management system.

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While AI-generated content can be helpful to identify resources for ongoing study, it is not a reliable resource for learning critical, safety-dependent topics such as aviation. AI content is sterile, often lacks important context, and is at risk of errors. ASA publishes only human-generated content to ensure it is accurate, reliable, comprehensive, and presented in context―so you can become a safe and effective aviator.

PAUL R. SNYDER
An Assistant Professor for the John D. Odegard School of Aerospace Sciences at the University of North Dakota, Professor Snyder continues to be active in flight operations as an FAA Designated Pilot and Instructor Examiner, certified Insitu ScanEagle UAS pilot, and a UND Chief Flight Instructor. He holds a degree in Aeronautical Studies and Master of Science in Educational Leadership.

GARY M. ULLRICH
Before joining the University of North Dakota, Professor Ullrich was a Test Group Pilot for FlightSafety, Adjunct Assistant Professor for Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, and Chief of Safety/Instructor/Evaluator Pilot with the United States Air Force. He is a commercial pilot with multi-engine, instrument, and Boeing 720/707 type ratings.