S
Special_Incident
Guest
Just a hypothetical question from someone who holds a SI for a managed anxiety disorder.
Is my SI easier to revoke than any other airman with a regular issuance? Given that I comply with anything the FAA wants AND my “6 month status report” to them is always positive
For example, if I had a “copy this number” incident. Could they decide that they want to pull my medical? Not because of a change in my condition, but because I was involved in a situation like this?
The real meat and bones of the question I’m trying to ask is does a SI holder and Regular Issuance holder share the same rights with regards to security of their medical? Or could the FAA arbitrarily decide, “ok you’ve had enough flight time buddy” ?
I’ve yet to have any incidents, but as someone hoping to go ATP one day, I’m worried that even a minor transgression could cost me my livelihood
Is my SI easier to revoke than any other airman with a regular issuance? Given that I comply with anything the FAA wants AND my “6 month status report” to them is always positive
For example, if I had a “copy this number” incident. Could they decide that they want to pull my medical? Not because of a change in my condition, but because I was involved in a situation like this?
The real meat and bones of the question I’m trying to ask is does a SI holder and Regular Issuance holder share the same rights with regards to security of their medical? Or could the FAA arbitrarily decide, “ok you’ve had enough flight time buddy” ?
I’ve yet to have any incidents, but as someone hoping to go ATP one day, I’m worried that even a minor transgression could cost me my livelihood