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AMC1 ATS.OR.310(a) Stress
Available versions for ERULES-1963177438-3323
ED Decision 2017/001/R
found in: ATM/ANS Provision of Services (2017/373) (Mar 2025)
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AMC1 ATS.OR.310(a) Stress ED Decision 2017/001/R STRESS MANAGEMENT POLICY (a) The air traffic controllers’ stress management policy should: (1) declare the commitment to proactively and systematically monitor and manage stress, and describe the expected benefits for the safety of operations; (2) be signed by the accountable manager; (3) reflect organisational commitments regarding the implementation of a critical incident stress management programme; (4) be communicated, with visible endorsement, throughout the air traffic control service provider; (5) include the commitment to: (i) provide appropriate resources; (ii) consider the best practices; (iii) enforce stress management programme(s) as a responsibility of managers, staff involved in stress management and air traffic controllers; (6) be periodically reviewed to ensure it remains relevant and appropriate. (b) In accordance with the policy in point (a), the air traffic control service provider should establish and implement: (1) procedures for critical incident stress management; (2) principles and procedures to enable stress reporting; (3) principles and procedures for occurrence investigation and analysis to consider stress as contributing factor; and (4) method(s) for the identification and management of the effect of air traffic controllers’ stress on the safety of operations.
AMC1 ATS.OR.310(a) Stress ED Decision 2017/001/R STRESS MANAGEMENT POLICY (a) The air traffic controllers’ stress management policy should: (1) declare the commitment to proactively and systematically monitor and manage stress, and describe the expected benefits for the safety of operations; (2) be signed by the accountable manager; (3) reflect organisational commitments regarding the implementation of a critical incident stress management programme; (4) be communicated, with visible endorsement, throughout the air traffic control service provider; (5) include the commitment to: (i) provide appropriate resources; (ii) consider the best practices; (iii) enforce stress management programme(s) as a responsibility of managers, staff involved in stress management and air traffic controllers; (6) be periodically reviewed to ensure it remains relevant and appropriate. (b) In accordance with the policy in point (a), the air traffic control service provider should establish and implement: (1) procedures for critical incident stress management; (2) principles and procedures to enable stress reporting; (3) principles and procedures for occurrence investigation and analysis to consider stress as contributing factor; and (4) method(s) for the identification and management of the effect of air traffic controllers’ stress on the safety of operations.