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9. Pilot's Duty to Report

Disclosure Requirements for FAA Airman Medical Exam

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You must hold a valid and current pilot medical certificate to pilot any powered aircraft except when exercising sport pilot privileges.

Hints for Your FAA Medical Examination and Keeping Your Pilot Medical Certificate

9.  Understand reporting responsibilities on your FAA medical application

The medical application requires pilots to report all medicines, prescription and non-prescription, that the pilot is using on question 17 of the FAA medical application.  If this is your first time reporting the use of a medication, be sure to include a statement about the absence of any side effects, if true. Over-the-counter "nutritional supplements" are not reportable.

Likewise, the pilot is required to report all visits to health care providers within the last three years, along with the name, address and reason for visit. If a pilot has or has ever had conditions listed on question 18, a check mark in the "yes" block is required. If this information has been previously reported to the FAA, an annotation in the remarks section, "previously reported, no change" is acceptable if there has been no significant change in the medical condition. The pilot may list a "PI#" referencing the condition if one has been assigned to the pilot by the FAA.  If this is a new condition or there has been a change, bringing the appropriate documentation as mentioned above will alleviate most questions regarding certification. More about reporting requirements during the exam...


Other Tips For FAA Medical Exam

1.  Establish a long term relationship with an AME

2.  Select an AME that you and other pilots are comfortable using.

3.  Understand the three possible outcomes of an FAA medical examination

4.  Take your physical examination early in the month that it is due

5.  DO NOT take a physical examination if you are not medically qualified

6.  Bring appropriate documentation

7.  Bring glasses, contact lenses or hearing aids, if required

8.  Prepare physically for the examination

9.  Understand reporting responsibilities on your FAA medical application

10.  Remember to check the blocks regarding drug and alcohol offenses and other legal encounters

11.  Be prepared to send further information to the FAA upon request

12.  Contact an aviation medicine specialist early for any questions you may have

13.  Interview Portion: Understand in advance the questions you must answer and the declarations you must make.

14.  Exam Portion: Understand how the Examination will be conducted.


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