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14 CFR Ch. I (1–1–19 Edition)
§ 121.803
to provide emergency medical care or
to establish a standard of care for the
provision of emergency medical care.
§ 121.803
Emergency medical equip-
ment.
(a) No person may operate a pas-
senger-carrying airplane under this
part unless it is equipped with the
emergency medical equipment listed in
this section.
(b) Each equipment item listed in
this section—
(1) Must be inspected regularly in ac-
cordance with inspection periods estab-
lished in the operations specifications
to ensure its condition for continued
serviceability and immediate readiness
to perform its intended emergency pur-
poses;
(2) Must be readily accessible to the
crew and, with regard to equipment lo-
cated in the passenger compartment,
to passengers;
(3) Must be clearly identified and
clearly marked to indicate its method
of operation; and
(4) When carried in a compartment or
container, must be carried in a com-
partment or container marked as to
contents and the compartment or con-
tainer, or the item itself, must be
marked as to date of last inspection.
(c) For treatment of injuries, medical
events, or minor accidents that might
occur during flight time each airplane
must have the following equipment
that meets the specifications and re-
quirements of appendix A of this part:
(1) Approved first-aid kits.
(2) In airplanes for which a flight at-
tendant is required, an approved emer-
gency medical kit.
(3) In airplanes for which a flight at-
tendant is required, an approved emer-
gency medical kit as modified effective
April 12, 2004.
(4) In airplanes for which a flight at-
tendant is required and with a max-
imum payload capacity of more than
7,500 pounds, an approved automated
external defibrillator as of April 12,
2004.
§ 121.805
Crewmember training for in-
flight medical events.
(a) Each training program must pro-
vide the instruction set forth in this
section with respect to each airplane
type, model, and configuration, each
required crewmember, and each kind of
operation conducted, insofar as appro-
priate for each crewmember and the
certificate holder.
(b) Training must provide the fol-
lowing:
(1) Instruction in emergency medical
event procedures, including coordina-
tion among crewmembers.
(2) Instruction in the location, func-
tion, and intended operation of emer-
gency medical equipment.
(3) Instruction to familiarize crew-
members with the content of the emer-
gency medical kit.
(4) Instruction to familiarize crew-
members with the content of the emer-
gency medical kit as modified on April
12, 2004.
(5) For each flight attendant—
(i) Instruction, to include perform-
ance drills, in the proper use of auto-
mated external defibrillators.
(ii) Instruction, to include perform-
ance drills, in cardiopulmonary resus-
citation.
(iii) Recurrent training, to include
performance drills, in the proper use of
an automated external defibrillators
and in cardiopulmonary resuscitation
at least once every 24 months.
(c) The crewmember instruction, per-
formance drills, and recurrent training
required under this section are not re-
quired to be equivalent to the expert
level of proficiency attained by profes-
sional emergency medical personnel.
Subpart Y—Advanced
Qualification Program
S
OURCE
: Docket No. FAA–2005–20750, 70 FR
54815, Sept. 16, 2005, unless otherwise noted.
§ 121.901
Purpose and eligibility.
(a) Contrary provisions of parts 61, 63,
65, 121, 135, and 142 of this chapter not-
withstanding, this subpart provides for
approval of an alternative method
(known as ‘‘Advanced Qualification
Program’’ or ‘‘AQP’’) for qualifying,
training, certifying, and otherwise en-
suring competency of crewmembers,
aircraft dispatchers, other operations
personnel, instructors, and evaluators
who are required to be trained under
parts 121 and 135 of this chapter.
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