Introduction
- 0.1 Onboard Fume Events Title Slide
- 0.2 Deanne's Story
- 0.3 Industrial Hygienist Introduction
- 0.4 Course Objectives
- 0.5 Q: Aren't fume events rare? Is this a real problem?
- 0.6 Q: How can oil contaminate the air I breathe?
- 0.7 Q: What causes a fume event?
- 0.8 Q: How do I know if I'm in a fume event?
Step 1: Try to Identify the Source
- 1.1 What Would You Do? Scenario #1
- 1.2 Where is the odor coming from?
- 1.3 Odors Originating in the Cabin
- 1.4 Step 1: Try to Identify the Source of the Odor
Step 2: Air Vent is the Source on the Ground
- 2.1 Fume Sources on the Ground
- 2.2 Q: Isn't that fume smell a normal part of job?
- 2.3 Q: Will I get in trouble if I report??
- 2.4 Step 2: If on the Ground...
Step 3: Air Vent is the Source In Flight
- 3.1 What Would You Do? Scenario #2
- 3.2 What to Report - The 4 S's
- 3.3 Aircraft Oil and Smells
- 3.4 Q: What causes a fume event?
- 3.5 Onboard Fumes Checklist Interaction
- 3.6 Onboard Fumes Checklist Interaction
- 3.7 Step 3: Report to the Pilot
Step 4: Treat and Get Medical Attention
- 4.1 What Would You Do? Scenario #3
- 4.2 Take Action if you Feel Sick
- 4.3 Q: What kind of doctor do I need to see?
- 4.4 Q: Should I file a Worker's Comp claim?
- 4.5 Step 4: Treat and Get Medical Attention
Step 5: Report Incident
- 5.1 Step 5: Report the Fume Event
- 5.3 Step 5: Report the Fume Event
- 5.2 Step 5: Additional Reporting Options
Review and Summary
- 6.1 Review and Summary
Fume Event or Not - You Decide
- Fume Event or Not Intro
- Practice 1 : Fume Event or Not?
- Practice 2: Fume Event or Not?
- Practice 3: Fume Event or Not?
- Practice 4: Fume Event or Not?
- Practice 5: Fume Event or Not?
- Practice 6: Fume Event or Not?
- Practice 7: Fume Event or Not?
Resources/Links
- AFA & Additional Resources
- Media Links
- Training Recommendations

Onboard Fume Events - How to Recognize and Respond