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An inexperienced flight attendant was unable to switch on their aircraft's cabin lights after a passenger got sick, a whistleblower told an air safety charity.
The crew member struggled to locate the switch after the cabin lights had been dimmed prior to a nighttime departure, the whistleblower told the Confidential Human Factors Incident Reporting Programme (CHIRP).
A senior cabin crew member, who was attending to the sick passenger, had to leave them "and return to the front galley to turn on the lights themself," the whistleblower said.
The senior cabin crew member was working alongside three colleagues with "limited experience" and a fourth that was "recently on line," the whistleblower told CHIRP.
"My concern is new cabin crew are unable to locate simple yet critical equipment and switches used daily," the whistleblower said, adding: "This was a simple medical issue, however could very well have disastrous impact given the level...
BUFFALO, N.Y. (WIVB) — The Buffalo Club, a private city club that has operated for more than 150 years, has agreed to pay $1.5 million to resolve claims that it falsely represented its eligibility...