Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2024C01173:reg:2:p4
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2024C01173
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 2 (pt 4/39)
Character Range: 331214–334147

this section does not apply to a flight of an aeroplane that is:
 (a) a medical transport operation transporting medical patients—provided that:
 (i) a person, other than a flight crew member, is on board the aeroplane for the flight; and
 (ii) the person could reasonably provide medical aid to the patients at least equivalent to the medical aid that a first-aid trained flight crew member could provide; or
 (b) a cargo transport operation—provided that the only persons on board the aeroplane for the flight are crew members.

First-aid training
 (2) Initial training for the flight crew member must include basic first-aid training that includes instruction about treating the following:
 (a) airsickness;
 (b) gastro-intestinal disturbances;
 (c) wounds;
 (d) an unconscious person;
 (e) fractures and soft tissue injuries;
 (f) if the operator's exposition requires the conduct of a procedure to treat either of the following during a flight:
 (i) hyperventilation;
 (ii) burns.

First-aid equipment
 (3) The training must include instruction and practical training on the use of appropriate equipment including first-aid oxygen, first-aid kits, universal precaution kits and emergency medical kits and their contents.

12.11  Flight crew—training for passenger handling
 (1) This section applies if:
 (a) a flight crew member is assigned to duty on an aeroplane for a flight; and
 (b) regulation 121.630 of CASR does not require a cabin crew member to be carried on the aeroplane for the flight; and
 (c) a cabin crew member is not assigned to duty on the aeroplane for the flight.
Note: The requirements of Division 121.P.7 of CASR apply in relation to cabin crew members who are carried on a flight, but are not required to be carried under regulation 121.630. The requirements cover competency, minimum age, and annual emergency and safety equipment checks.
 (2) Initial training for the flight crew member must include training on passenger handling, including:
 (a) the importance of correct passenger seat allocation, as follows:
 (i) correct seat allocation with reference to weight and balance;
 (ii) correct seat allocation of special categories of passenger (for example, passengers who are ill or incapacitated, with reduced mobility, or restricted passengers);
 (iii) any requirements relating to the seating of suitable passengers in emergency exit row seats; and
 (b) regulatory requirements concerning the safe stowage of cabin baggage and cabin service items and the associated risks to safety, for example, that baggage (including a portable electronic device) or service items can:
 (i) become a hazard to occupants; and
 (ii) obstruct or damage the emergency equipment or exits; and
 (c) precautions for when live animals are carried in the passenger compartment; and
 (d) the handling of a death on board; and
 (e) the identification of passengers affected by psychoactive substances; and
 (f) the conduct