ALL THINGS DONE MEDICAL FULL

ALL THINGS DONE MEDICAL FULL

So, how does the Medical Class 1 test look like?Īccording to European regulation, you need to do the examination at an Aero-Medical Centre (AMC) and it will take one full day.ĭuring the medical evaluation, you will get a full health examination including vision test, hearing test, heart functioning, blood/urine samples, and a general health exam. If you want a more detailed tour through the medical examination you can read our blog post Medical Requirements for pilots – What gives? where a former student at OSMAA describes his first medical exam. You can watch the full interview in this video: Pilot Medical Test - Does a pilot need to be 100% healthy?ĭon’t worry – if you don’t have your headphones nearby or don’t have time to see the video right now – we will recap the essence of what you can expect on your first medical exam in this post. The interview goes through the initial EASA Medical Class 1 examination at an Aero-Medical Centre (AMC) and discusses the medical requirements for pilots and what you can expect on your first medical examination. Last month we had the pleasure of welcoming Mentour Pilot back to our school in Västerås, where he interviewed Michael Sjöö, the Chief Medical Officer at Scandinavian Airlines (SAS).

If you are living in the US of A, you can read about the FAA First Class Medical examination here. OBS! This article goes through the initial EASA Medical Class 1, which are the medical requirements for European citizens.

The reason why is very simple – you will be responsible for the safety of the passengers and cargo you are carrying, and you need to see if you're fit for flying! If you're considering a career as a commercial pilot you need to do a Medical Class 1 examination.

All things done medical