“To ensure the safety of all airline passengers, we must guarantee that U.S.-based airlines include FDA-approved epinephrine delivery methods designed for self-administration on every flight,” the lawmakers concluded.
Call on the FAA to require U.S.-based commercial airlines to include epinephrine, in FDA-approved delivery methods designed for easy self-administration, in emergency medical kits on every flight.
Occurrences
Evidence
unverified · Source version 86253 · locator unknown
we must guarantee that U.S.-based airlines include FDA-approved epinephrine delivery methods designed for self-administration on every flight.
unverified · Source version 86253 · locator unknown
We call on the FAA to address the concerns outlined in this letter.
unverified · Source version 86256 · locator unknown
Treatment options could include medication such as epinephrine.
verified · Source version 86257 · locator 9045
Seven years later, the FAA has yet to require epinephrine in forms that can be easily self-administered
unverified · Source version 86259 · locator unknown
the Administrator shall issue a notice of proposed rulemaking regarding first aid and emergency medical kit equipment and training required for flight crewmembers
Assessments
The verified commitment sought an outcome: U.S.-based airlines carrying FDA-approved epinephrine delivery methods designed for self-administration on every flight. The only verified outcome evidence says that, seven years later, the FAA still had not required easily self-administered epinephrine. Because there is no documented deadline in the occurrence, the lack of enactment is unresolved rather than never. Duckworth's verified original commitment supports effort, but not delivery of the promised outcome.