Barrier Modelling in Aviation
1-day course | Virtual, Classroom & In-company
- Classroom courses in London Gatwick
- Explains the concept of barrier modelling
- Based on ICAO Annex 19 Amendment 17
- Explores how to create an effective barrier model
Next available course
| Start Date | Venue | Cost | Availability | Book |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 19/09/2023 | Online | £456.00 | More than 5 places | Book |
Course overview
What is Barrier Modelling?
Barrier modelling is a visual way of presenting the possible causes that could lead to a hazard developing into an undesirable event. Barrier modelling presents the possible effects of this happening and the barriers that either reduce the likelihood of the event occurring, or reduce the impact of the event should it happen.
Course Overview
This course is designed to provide delegates with an overview of barrier modelling techniques and how they can be used to classify occurrences. Reference is made to ICAO Annex 13 (Amendment 17) which refers to the classification of serious incidents and how remaining barriers between the event and an undesirable outcome were left intact need to be considered.
Delegates will explore a series of techniques that can be applied to create barrier models together with best practice guidelines on how to structure and maintain a barrier model.
Who should attend?
This course is suitable for anyone who requires a generic overview of barrier modelling in the aviation context.
Key topics
This training course will include the following topics:
- Introduction to Barrier Models
- Barrier Model Applications
- Creating a Barrier Model
- Maintaining a Barrier Model
Course objectives
By the end of this course, delegates will demonstrate knowledge of the following through group discussion and syndicate exercises:
- Understand the concept of barrier modelling as outlined in ICAO Annex 13 Amendment 17
- Present an overview of different barrier modelling techniques (e.g. SIRA and Bowtie)
- The role of barrier modelling plays in risk management
- Best practice when creating an effective barrier model
- How barrier models can be used to create meaningful Safety Performance Indicators (SPIs)
Prerequisites
Delegates should have a basic knowledge of Safety Management Systems.
Delivery Methods: Classroom and Virtual
This course can be delivered virtually or face-to-face in classroom at our London Gatwick training centre.
Browse the table below to select your preferred date, delivery method and location (classroom only). If you can not find your preferred form of delivery and date, please contact us.
Course type:
- Web = Virtual online delivery using WebEx video conferencing. We have applied a 5% discount to all our virtual course deliveries. Unless stated otherwise, our virtual courses are streamed live, starting at 09:00 am (UK time).
- Class = A face-to-face classroom course delivered in the location listed in the “venue” column. In light of COVID-19, please check your eligibility and our COVID-19 measures.
Review of course
Related courses
In-company delivery?
We can also tailor this training courses to suit an organisation’s individual training requirements. These bespoke training packages can be delivered virtually or onsite in a classroom at a client’s international location. Contact us for more information.
Barrier Modelling Instructors
Sergio Bebiano
Sergio Bebiano
Barrier Modelling
Risk Monitoring and Safety Performance
Sergio has more than 15 years of experience working in the aviation industry. He started as a cabin crew for GB Airways and soon after became an instructor delivering all aspects of Safety and Emergency Procedures, Dangerous Goods and First Aid. When GB Airways was acquired by easyJet Sergio joined the easyJet’s Cabin Safety Team and became a Cabin Safety Officer and then a Cabin Safety Coordinator. He was in the role for almost 10 years conducting Mandatory Occurrence Reports investigations for the entire easyJet network and was also responsible for the implementation and monitoring of the cabin crew procedures. Sergio is currently working for the UK CAA as a Safety Intelligence Lead. His responsibilities include data analysis from all different sources of data, that will help to identify industry risks.
