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Safety Management System (SMS)

A Safety Management System (SMS) is a systematic approach to managing safety, including organizational structures, responsibilities, policies, and procedures.

Legal basis: EU Regulation 2017/373.

Components of SMS

  1. Safety Policy
  2. One-page document signed by the CEO.
  3. Shows management commitment.
  4. Sets safety goals and responsibilities.
  5. Safety Risk Management
  6. Proactive hazard identification.
  7. Risk assessment and mitigation.
  8. Risks must be as low as reasonably practicable (ALARP).
  9. Reporting when problems arise.
  10. Safety Assurance
  11. Continuous monitoring and auditing.
  12. Validates effectiveness of safety controls.
  13. Enables continuous improvement.
  14. Safety Promotion
  15. Training programs for staff competence.
  16. Communication (e.g., newsletters, intranet).
  17. Fosters awareness and sharing of lessons learned.


Main Goal

To prevent incidents by building and maintaining a strong safety culture.

Safety Culture

Everyone is responsible for safety.

All staff should report any safety concerns.

Encourages a Just Culture: mistakes can be reported without fear of punishment.

 TIR – Technical Incident Report

Used to document and analyze technical incidents within the SMS framework.

ATM/ANS Functional System

Defined as a combination of:

  • Procedures
  • Human resources
  • Equipment (hardware/software)

ATSEPs play a key role in managing changes and ensuring safety through:

  • Reporting
  • Monitoring
  • Competency management


Safety Requirements

  • Written statements to ensure safety controls are implemented.
  • Apply to:
  • Equipment: behavior, accuracy, reliability, etc.
  • People: performance, skills, workload.
  • Procedures: timing, resources, sequence.
  • Interactions: between system components.


System Safety Cases

  • Document all safety management activities.
  • Provide evidence that changes to the functional system are acceptably safe.
  • Used to communicate safety assurance to stakeholders.


Key Questions & Answers

Q: What are the components of an SMS?

A: Policy, Risk Management, Assurance, Promotion.

Q: What is the purpose of risk management?

A: Identify, assess, manage, and mitigate risks to reach acceptable levels.

Q: Why are safety cases and requirements needed?

A: To ensure changes to systems are safe and documented, with clear goals and controls.


Safety Management System (SMS)

A Safety Management System (SMS) is a systematic approach to managing safety, including organizational structures, responsibilities, policies, and procedures.

Legal basis: EU Regulation 2017/373.

Components of SMS

  1. Safety Policy
  2. One-page document signed by the CEO.
  3. Shows management commitment.
  4. Sets safety goals and responsibilities.
  5. Safety Risk Management
  6. Proactive hazard identification.
  7. Risk assessment and mitigation.
  8. Risks must be as low as reasonably practicable (ALARP).
  9. Reporting when problems arise.
  10. Safety Assurance
  11. Continuous monitoring and auditing.
  12. Validates effectiveness of safety controls.
  13. Enables continuous improvement.
  14. Safety Promotion
  15. Training programs for staff competence.
  16. Communication (e.g., newsletters, intranet).
  17. Fosters awareness and sharing of lessons learned.


Main Goal

To prevent incidents by building and maintaining a strong safety culture.

Safety Culture

Everyone is responsible for safety.

All staff should report any safety concerns.

Encourages a Just Culture: mistakes can be reported without fear of punishment.

 TIR – Technical Incident Report

Used to document and analyze technical incidents within the SMS framework.

ATM/ANS Functional System

Defined as a combination of:

  • Procedures
  • Human resources
  • Equipment (hardware/software)

ATSEPs play a key role in managing changes and ensuring safety through:

  • Reporting
  • Monitoring
  • Competency management


Safety Requirements

  • Written statements to ensure safety controls are implemented.
  • Apply to:
  • Equipment: behavior, accuracy, reliability, etc.
  • People: performance, skills, workload.
  • Procedures: timing, resources, sequence.
  • Interactions: between system components.


System Safety Cases

  • Document all safety management activities.
  • Provide evidence that changes to the functional system are acceptably safe.
  • Used to communicate safety assurance to stakeholders.


Key Questions & Answers

Q: What are the components of an SMS?

A: Policy, Risk Management, Assurance, Promotion.

Q: What is the purpose of risk management?

A: Identify, assess, manage, and mitigate risks to reach acceptable levels.

Q: Why are safety cases and requirements needed?

A: To ensure changes to systems are safe and documented, with clear goals and controls.

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