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Global and Plane Part 1
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Cabin Crew Safety 2005
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  Cabin Crew Safety

Cabin Crew Safety Cover Please note: Cabin Crew Safety was one of the seven separate FSF publications that were superseded by AeroSafety World in 2006. Some printed copies are still available, and issues dating back a number of years can be read online and downloaded through the links to the left. Use the search engine at the top of the page to locate issues with information about specific topics.

Cabin crews are responsible primarily for passenger safety, an aspect of their duties often overlooked by passengers eager to be served beverages and food during a flight. Cabin Crew Safety reports on subjects that reflect not only on the safety of passengers, but that of all the aircraft’s crewmembers. One article examined turbulence-related injuries, a problem rarely discussed in the popular press, concluded that such injuries are preventable and outlined prevention measures.

Several articles have discussed aircraft evacuations — in which the cabin crewmembers play a vital role. One article described recent research into seat configuration and passenger variables affecting egress time through airliner emergency exits.

A 32-page special issue provided readers with the most comprehensive discussion to date about smoke hoods and the debate among safety experts about their value aboard aircraft. These small, inexpensive, carry-on devices, unfamiliar to most passengers, are designed to filter toxic air generated during evacuation of a smoke-filled aircraft cabin or high-rise building fire.

Other subjects have included the controversy about how much equipment should be required for coping with in-flight medical emergencies; lack of communication/coordination between cabin crews and cockpit crews; and first-hand accounts of hijackings and aircraft accidents.

Bimonthly. Established 1956. Two-color newsletter, 8-inch x 10-inch format, usually four to eight pages.


     
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