Study Document
Pages:3 (1025 words)
Sources:4
Subject:Government
Topic:Aviation Security
Document Type:Essay
Document:#89231057
Aviation and Security: Management Perspective
The globalization has made the world a smaller place with information transcending the hitherto boundaries that stopped free flow of information as well as increased travel across the world. The increased traveling due to availability of the means of travel heaped a lot of pressure on the aviation industry, especially the management to ensure that security is maintained and the commuting through the various airports and through the airspaces is seamless, safe and uninterrupted, providing convenience to passengers and goods alike. The management levels at the airports hence have a heavy task of ensuring the free flow of traffic and the following is an extrapolation of how the management can and have contributed to aviation security in general.
The management must describe and make the staff members understand the four pillars of safety within the aviation industry. Once the staff members understand these four pillars, it will then be easy to implement them and enhance security accordingly. The management needs to have policies, procedures and organizational structures that will help in accomplishing their goals inline with the safety of their areas of jurisdiction. The policies need to be well explained to the employees and well understood for effective implantation. The policies that the oversight bodies put in place ensure that there is uniformity and harmony in operations across the industry, in effect avoiding uncertainties when it comes to what measures need to be taken to ensure safety and the management needs to help in actualizing these policies. The managers also need to adopt the Safety Risk Management (SRM) approach in the contemporary aviation industry. There needs to be a system of hazard identification and controlling the risk to acceptable levels. The managers also need have safety assurance which is a follow-up measure to the SRMs, otherwise referred to as mitigations, which once they are established and operational, the safety assurance need to be upheld by management to ensure that the controls continue to be effective in a changing environment. Safety assurance is one important pillar that ensures safety management is not a one off event but a continuous event and practice that acts as a prevention of any possible dangers and also the necessary improvements baring in mind the constantly changing security aspects and global environment. The other significant pillar that management have to ensure is implanted is safety promotion which the managers need to uphold as a core value with efforts that support the safety culture (ICAO, 2009). The management needs to have safety as part of the culture of the organization. The constant reminding of the staff and clients of the significance of the safety within the airport is very central to constantly ensuring that each individual is safe and no relapses hence making a significant pillar to safety management. It is incumbent on the management to ensure that there is…
References
ICAO, (2009). Safety management: Global Approach Unlocks Potential of SMS. http://www.icao.int/environmental-protection/Documents/Publications/6106_en.pdf http://www.icao.int/environmental-protection/Documents/Publications/6106_en.pdf
Transport Security Administration, (2015). Layers of Security. Retrieved June 7, 2015 from http://www.tsa.gov/about-tsa/layers-security
U.S. Department of Transport, (2010). Safety Management Systems for Aviation Service Providers. Retrieved June 7, 2015 from http://www.faa.gov/documentLibrary/media/Advisory_Circular/AC%20120-92A.pdf
Study Document
Aviation Maintenance Management Theory & Practices Aeronautics is considered to be the most secured and fastest mode of journey. But the frequent air accidents and resulting consequences reduce our reliance on the mode. Human flaws are acknowledged to be very critical in diverse fields like medicine, mining, shipping so also aviation. Irrespective of the fact that the role human component is widely acknowledged in the cockpit, its contribution in sphere of
Study Document
Aviation & Human Factor Aviation "The history of the development and progress of Human Factors in aviation, highlighting areas of significant change" Development in Aviation field is an essential element from defense prospective of any country. Advancement in assembly of an aircraft is always a result of some human error in handling. Error handling while pilot is operating an aircraft is an unrecoverable action in some cases. Human handling for safety of aircraft,
Study Document
Summary Over the past few years, the aviation sector has experienced tremendous growth and development due to growth in air traffic. Despite the growth and development of this industry, safety concerns continue to increase even as technological developments are adopted to improve aviation safety. One of the major areas in aviation safety that has been characterized by numerous concerns include aviation accident investigation. Aviation accident investigation plays a crucial role in
Study Document
Whether sensitivity seminars do in fact negatively impact diversity, albeit, needs further investigation. In "Workplace diversity: A generational view," Dale E. Collins (2004), a course developer for MGH Institute of Health Professions, asserts that generational diversity constitutes one factor that fuels dynamics in education and in the workplace. Because individuals today remain in the workforce longer and other individuals change careers, society routinely sees changes in the workforce composition. During
Study Document
Human Factors in Aviation Safety The human beings with their immense capabilities, imagination, creativity, and cleverness have transformed the world into an industrial world that is surrounded by numerous inventions, innovations, and advancements in various facets of life. Aviation industry is also one of the developments of the human beings, which was imagined as an attempt to emulate bird flight. Human beings were engaged in this phenomenon for centuries prior to
Study Document
They just assume that the autopilot will take care of flying the plane, and their skills get rusty with lack of use. Then, if something goes wrong with the autopilot system the pilot and his or her crew members may not know what to do and they may not react as quickly as they need to in order to protect the passengers and the rest of the crew members