ARA.MED.200 Procedure for the issue,
revalidation, renewal or change of an AME certificate
Regulation (EU) 2024/2076
(a) The certification procedure for an AME shall follow the provisions laid down in ARA.GEN.315. Before issuing the certificate, the competent authority shall have evidence that the AME practice is fully equipped to perform aero-medical examinations within the scope of the AME certificate applied for.
(b) When satisfied that the AME is in compliance with the applicable requirements, the competent authority shall issue, revalidate, renew or change the AME certificate for a period not exceeding 3 years, using the form established in appendix VII to this Part.
[applicable until 12 February 2025 -
Regulation (EU) 245/2014]
Without prejudice to the
provisions laid down in point ARA.GEN.315, all of the following shall apply:
(a) the competent authority shall ensure that before the issue,
revalidation, renewal or extension of privileges of an AME certificate,
applicants demonstrate their aero-medical competency in accordance with points
MED.D.030 (a)(6) and (b)(5) of Annex IV;
(b) the competent authority shall have a procedure in place to
ensure that, before issuing the AME certificate, it has the evidence that the
AME practice is equipped and the appropriate processes are in place to perform
aero- medical examinations within the scope of the AME certificate applied
for. In the case of multiple AME practice locations, all of them shall be
specified on the AME certificate;
(c) for applicants referred to in point MED.D.020(aa)
of Annex IV, the competent authority may accept an aviation medicine training
course completed by an applicant outside the territories for which Member
States are responsible under the Chicago Convention, provided that the
competent authority has done all of the following:
(1) assessed and verified that the course syllabus is equivalent to
the aviation medicine training courses available in the Member States;
(2) provided to the applicant a specific training module on the
aero-medical requirements detailed in Annex IV (Part-MED);
(d) when satisfied that the AME is in compliance with the
applicable requirements, the competent authority shall issue, revalidate,
renew or change the AME certificate for a period not exceeding 3 years, using
the form established in Appendix VII.
[applicable from 13 February
2025 - Regulation (EU) 2024/2076]
To get an EASA Aeromedical Examiner (AME) certificate, authorities ensure applicants demonstrate competency and that their practice is properly equipped for examinations. Certificates are valid for a maximum of three years. Training courses completed outside EASA territories may be accepted if equivalent and supplemented with EASA-specific training.
* Summary by Aviation.Bot - Always consult the original document for the most accurate information.
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