AMC1 ORO.FC.231(a)(5) Evidence-based training
ED
Decision 2021/002/R
CONTINGENCY
PROCEDURES FOR UNFORESEEN CIRCUMSTANCES THAT MAY AFFECT THE DELIVERY OF THE
MODULE
(a) The operator should detail in the EBT
programme the contingency procedures in the event of unforeseen circumstances
that may affect the delivery of the module (e.g. long-term sick pilot).
(b) In case of unforeseen interruption of a
module at any point, the missing parts of the module should be rescheduled.
(1) The pilot may continue line flying until
the expiry of the validity period unless the performance observed was below
the minimum acceptable level.
(2) If the interruption results in an
instructor change, the operator should ensure that the instructor completing
the module is provided with the details of the performance of the pilots.
(c) In case the pilot misses modules and does
not meet the requirements of recent experience (FCL.060):
(1) when the pilot misses one module out of
the two modules required, the EVAL of the missing module should be rescheduled
before the pilot can resume line operations. The MT and SBT phases of the
missing module should be completed 30 days after the EVAL or before the expiry
date, whichever occurs first;
(2) when the pilot misses one module in the
preceding 12 months but the pilot’s rating is expired by less than 3 months,
the missing module should be rescheduled before the pilot can resume line
operations;
(3) when the pilot misses one module in the
preceding 12 months but the pilot’s rating is expired by longer than 3 months
but shorter than 1 year, the missing module should be rescheduled. The
evaluation should be delivered by an EBT instructor (or instructors) with
examiner privileges before the pilot can resume line operations;
(4) when the pilot misses two modules and the
pilot’s rating is valid:
(i) one module should be rescheduled before
the pilot can resume line operations using an EBT instructor (or instructors)
with examiner privileges; and
(ii) training topics B and C of the other
module should be rescheduled before the expiry date.
In such
case, the 3-month separation requirement between modules may not apply;
(5) when the pilot misses two modules and the
pilot’s rating is expired by less than 1 year:
(i) one module should be rescheduled using an
EBT instructor (or instructors) with examiner privileges; and
(ii) training topics B and C of the other
module should be rescheduled before the pilot can resume line operations.
In such
case, the period of 3-month separation between modules may not apply; and
(6) if the amount of time elapsed since the
expiry of the rating is more than 1 year, the pilot is de-enrolled. AMC1
FCL.625(c) ‘IR — Validity, revalidation and renewal’ and AMC1
FCL.740(b)‘Validity and renewal of class and type ratings’ apply.
(d) In the case of other situations not
covered by points (b) or (c), point (a) applies.
EASA aviation regulations require airlines to have contingency plans for unforeseen events impacting evidence-based training (EBT) modules. Missed training must be rescheduled, with specific requirements depending on the number of missed modules and rating expiry. Instructors must be informed of pilot performance. Extended absences may require re-enrollment.
* Summary by Aviation.Bot - Always consult the original document for the most accurate information.
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