Otis Willie
December 3rd 03, 10:12 PM
Training starts with aerospace physiology
(EXCERPT) by Airman 1st Class Yvonne Clark 47th Flying Training Wing
Public Affairs
12/1/2003 - LAUGHLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Texas (AFPN) -- While being spun
in a chair and parasailing hardly sound like intense pilot training
exercises, they are several techniques aerospace physiology experts
use to train Air Force pilots.
Within the first eight and a half days of pilot training, students
become familiar with air and ground survival training through an array
of hands-on and classroom exercises.
“Pilots start their training with us -- this is their first stop,”
said Tech. Sgt. Dora Caniglia, the noncommissioned officer in charge
of administration for the 47th Aeromedical Squadron.
Aerospace physiology is the foundation of pilot training, and it
teaches student pilots the basics, she said.
“Aerospace physiology is important at a pilot-training base because
all the training deals with life or death situations,” Caniglia said.
“This is where pilots learn how they are going to survive should they
have to eject out of...
U.S. and friendly nation laws prohibit fully reproducing
copyrighted material. In abidance with our laws this report
cannot be provided in its entirety. However, you can read it
in full today, 03 Dec 2003, at the following URL. (COMBINE
the following lines into your web browser.) The
subject/content of this report is not necessarily the
viewpoint of the distributing Library. This report is provided
for your information and discussion.
http://www.af.mil/stories/story.asp?storyID=123006122
---------------------------
Otis Willie
Associate Librarian
The American War Library
http://www.americanwarlibrary.com
(EXCERPT) by Airman 1st Class Yvonne Clark 47th Flying Training Wing
Public Affairs
12/1/2003 - LAUGHLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Texas (AFPN) -- While being spun
in a chair and parasailing hardly sound like intense pilot training
exercises, they are several techniques aerospace physiology experts
use to train Air Force pilots.
Within the first eight and a half days of pilot training, students
become familiar with air and ground survival training through an array
of hands-on and classroom exercises.
“Pilots start their training with us -- this is their first stop,”
said Tech. Sgt. Dora Caniglia, the noncommissioned officer in charge
of administration for the 47th Aeromedical Squadron.
Aerospace physiology is the foundation of pilot training, and it
teaches student pilots the basics, she said.
“Aerospace physiology is important at a pilot-training base because
all the training deals with life or death situations,” Caniglia said.
“This is where pilots learn how they are going to survive should they
have to eject out of...
U.S. and friendly nation laws prohibit fully reproducing
copyrighted material. In abidance with our laws this report
cannot be provided in its entirety. However, you can read it
in full today, 03 Dec 2003, at the following URL. (COMBINE
the following lines into your web browser.) The
subject/content of this report is not necessarily the
viewpoint of the distributing Library. This report is provided
for your information and discussion.
http://www.af.mil/stories/story.asp?storyID=123006122
---------------------------
Otis Willie
Associate Librarian
The American War Library
http://www.americanwarlibrary.com