These regulations define the process for conducting medical check-ups and providing medical conclusions for aviation personnel. According to the rules, all aviation employees and candidates for civil aviation positions must undergo a medical examination.
The examinations are conducted by a medical-flight commission. During the check-up, the candidate’s general health, vision and hearing abilities, mental state, and risk factors that could affect professional performance or flight safety are assessed.
Based on the results of the examination, aviation personnel and candidates are issued Class 1, 2, or 3 medical certificates, depending on their health status. A medical certificate serves as a document confirming that the candidate is physically and mentally fit to perform professional duties safely.
Furthermore, these regulations establish the procedure for medical check-ups, the validity periods of medical certificates, and the requirements for organizing pre-flight and post-flight medical inspections.
