How does a cabin crew handle emergency situations?

If cabin crew consider that an evacuation may be required, they must attempt to contact the flight crew in order to inform them of the situation and await instructions. If contact with the flight crew is not possible, cabin crew should initiate the evacuation.



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Answers passenger questions about flight information (time, service, aircraft details, weather, delays, etc.) Responds to any in-flight emergencies by providing necessary assistance to passengers including administering emergency first aid and completing reports on any injuries or incidents.

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Example Answer: I would make sure that I inform the flight crew of the medical emergency and provide them with all the information the passenger has given me about their condition. If the situation requires it, I would seek assistance from any medical professionals on board.

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When a cabin fire is reported, flight crew are expected to do the following: Put on protective equipment immediately. This includes smoke goggles and oxygen masks. Plan for an immediate descent and landing at the nearest suitable airport.

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7 Cannot visit cockpit any time Cabin crew are not allowed to visit the cockpit any time they choose. There is a rule of 'sterile cockpit' where the cabin crew cannot contact the flight crew during certain times unless of an emergency situation.

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Flight attendants are trained in first aid – and this covers panic attacks and supporting people with anxiety on a flight. This training includes the questions they should ask someone having a panic attack and how to manage you out of one.

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Pilots and Flight Attendants can communicate with each other through the intercom system, otherwise they typically do not hear each other.

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Keep it on the down-low. If a passenger raises a concern or looks as if they're about to cause a scene, respond in a calm, quiet manner. Sometimes all it takes is a simple request from Cabin Crew to stop a certain behaviour. And there's nothing more counterproductive than embarrassing or provoking an upset passenger.

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