The purpose of this study was to evaluate satisfaction with flight surgeon training, gain insight into commanders' awareness of the resident in aerospace medicine (RAM) abilities/training, and identify weakness in flight surgeons from the line commander perspective. A total of 76 respondents completed the flight surgeon course graduates survey on-line and 27 completed the line Commander survey on-line. The results affirmed a high level of overall satisfaction with aeromedical physician assistants and flight surgeons, however, a number of important issues emerged such as military professionalism, basic aviation knowledge, and leadership skills. Also, a number of discrepancies between the perceived level of proficiency by the line commanders to the self- perceptions of the flight surgeons were discovered including perception of the extent to which flight surgeons try to keep pilots flying.
Anonymous Online Survey of Flight Surgeon Primary Course Graduates and Line Commanders: Evaluation of Satisfaction with Current Flight Surgeon Training
2011
39 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Aeronautics , Personnel Management, Labor Relations & Manpower , Job Training & Career Development , Military Sciences , Clinical Medicine , Flight surgeons , Aeromedical evacuation , Aerospace medicine , Surveys , Flight training , Physicians , Perception , Aviation medicine , Online systems , Pilots , Skills , Leadership , Military commanders , Flight surgeon course , Ram(Resident in aerospace medicine)
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1997
|Evaluation of a Flight Surgeon Course Syllabus Change
NTIS | 1986
|NTRS
|NTRS | 2017
|Flight surgeon and aircraft accidents
Engineering Index Backfile | 1957
|