Executive Summary - Fss.aero
Executive Summary - Fss.aero
Executive Summary - Fss.aero
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Fig. 2.3.11-2 Second ICAO Graph Map of the Airport and off-Airport Areas<br />
A look at the CKS Airport medical rescue support group and capabilities’ form of the<br />
“Implementation Highlights of CKS Airport Aircraft Accident and Incident Handling<br />
Procedure”<br />
described that its graph map did not show the abovementioned water<br />
supply locations, preplanned waiting points, and staging areas, at least 8 km. of land<br />
around the airport, which included its topography, its road systems, hospital locations,<br />
materials, waiting points, and other information. The hospitals shown in the graph<br />
maps might also show the number of beds that could be utilized, fields of<br />
specialization, manpower, and other information.<br />
2.4 Implementation of airport emergency procedures<br />
2.4.1 Transmission of<br />
pilot’s incapacitation<br />
According to cockpit voice records, at 0815 the<br />
co-pilot discovered that the pilot’s<br />
right cheek was trembling and his entire body was leaning towards more to the left,<br />
the face was upturned, the eyes under the sunglasses were slightly opened, breathing<br />
was heavy. At 0816-0817, the copilot communicated with Taipei Area Control Center<br />
to request for return to Taipei, saying that the pilot is incapacitated and requesting that<br />
an ambulance be placed on standby. According to the ground communication records<br />
of area control<br />
center/CKS parking bay/CKS tower/CKS aviation services (thereafter<br />
simply<br />
referred to “ground communication records” as in Appendix 5), at 0817, the<br />
Taipei Area Control Center informed CKS tower CI681 has a sick passenger onboard,<br />
that the aircraft was returning to Taipei and that there was request for an ambulance to<br />
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