Benjie Coleman

407-947-2624

info@amsinstitute.net

In the blink of an eye, a mere fraction of a second, tragedy can strike. There was a mistake, an error or a defect. And if we had known what caused this mistake before it happened, this outcome would have been prevented.

I'm Ben Coleman, and here to introduce you to the Aerospace Management Systems Institute, where conveying the essence of mishap prevention and safety is our primary objective.

Accidents and mistakes have had a very profound influence on my life. As both an official and professional aircraft accident investigator for many years, I have developed a passion for saving property, and most important, saving people.

I have shared my safety passion with a few personally known professionals to form an association that delivers this valuable mindset. We are driven to implement the very essence of mishap prevention, which demands an improved safety culture mindset that can keep pace with today and tomorrow's rapid-fire technology and work processes.

No one intentionally has an accident, that's why they call it an "accident". A 'planned' accident is an experiment, or test, under controlled conditions. Let's save the experiments for the laboratory or test area not our public streets, workplace or space travel. Our life, products and services are far too valuable to squander by unplanned, unwanted events like an accident.

True accident, or mishap, prevention is as much real life as is whatever you were doing when it occurred. Preventing an accident isn't always doing something extra, like a pre-flight inspection. Accident prevention is also vested in the very processes of building an aircraft, servicing it, storing it, and flying it, as well as the processes involved in running the airport, the air space, and yes, the training and testing of the pilot and crew.

We focus on the aerospace industry, because that is our primary area of expertise, but the auto racing industry, healthcare, are equally vulnerable to mishaps and could benefit as well. NASCAR has provided an environment for the drivers to hurl themselves end over end in a race car at over 180 MPH and survive. These crashworthiness and maintenance standards come primarily from the aerospace industry.

Virtually every organization and corporation we know proudly states:

"Safety is our foremost priority".

But is the essence of mishap prevention embedded into every process their organization performs? Is true "prevention" installed into their 'safety culture', or is it a toolbox of risk management and other techniques that alone fall short of targets and goals?

Tomorrow's work processes simply can't wait for post-accident analyses to do things right; the second time around.

Our associates are experts who can help you install true "Prevention" as a management system, which addresses your processes and your people. In this fashion, accident, or mishap, prevention becomes both a defining element of your culture, as well as a way of eliminating costly mistakes, errors and defects in every work process that people, or technology, perform.

We are in a technical renaissance. Our dependence on computerization and automation is no longer in its infancy. Our travel, manufacturing and services all demand 'error free' operations. There is no tolerance for error, especially when your life is at stake.

We are on the brink of civil space travel. Along with all the supportive industries to that end, we must all strive to incorporate our sophisticated 'know-how' to prevent the unplanned events from happening.

Our entire attitude towards 'Safety' must change, and that requires a new system of managing the new level of complexity. Every aspect of our society can benefit from the methods and actions provided by our associates at Aerospace Management Systems Institute.

We are objective and completely dedicated to help you succeed. We hope to see you in one of our management systems development sessions to share with you our tools, techniques, and our enthusiasm to prevent the mistakes, errors and defects that lead to accidents and losses, before they happen. It's so much less costly that way, in every way you measure it.

Let's leave you with a thought, "When was the last time something happened in your life that involved a mistake, error or defect?"

It's time to change our culture!

We look forward to serving you...