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Intermountain Healthcare

Nonprofit health system delivering patient care

Fixed Wing Pilot in Command

Aviation Operations & Aircraft MaintenanceConfirmed live in the last 24 hours
Full-timeBillings, MT, USA$46.24 - $72.80 /hrIn-person

About the Job

Requirements

  • For single-engine aircraft, hold a Commercial certificate with appropriate category and class ratings and instrument airplane, and be eligible to complete an Airline Transport Pilot Certification Training Program course within one year of employment.
  • For single-engine aircraft, have 2,500 hours in airplanes.
  • For multi-engine aircraft, hold an Airline Transport Pilot rating for Multi-Engine Land Airplanes.
  • For multi-engine aircraft, have 3,000 hours in airplanes and 1,000 multi-engine hours.
  • Have 200 flight hours in airplanes at night.
  • Have 300 instrument flight hours, of which 100 are in actual instrument conditions.
  • External candidates must have 500 Pilot in Command flight hours in a multi-engine airplane and 500 Pilot in Command flight hours in a turbine airplane.
  • Internal candidates must hold a Commercial certificate with appropriate category and class ratings and instrument airplane, and have completed an Airline Transport Pilot Certification Training Program course before aircraft training.
  • Internal candidates must have 2,000 hours in airplanes and have been continuously employed as a pilot at Intermountain Health for two years.
  • As an internal candidate, have 200 flight hours in airplanes at night and 300 instrument flight hours, of which 100 are in actual instrument conditions.
  • Be able to verbally communicate, hear and understand spoken information, and identify the volume, tone, and quality of telecommunications signals.
  • Be able to support the weight of aviation and clinical equipment, push or pull portable equipment including heavy items, and lift at least 50 pounds.
  • Be able to lift and use a full range of movement to transfer patients, and bend to retrieve, lift, and carry supplies and equipment of varying weights, including heavy items.
  • Be able to stand or sit in a stationary position for extended periods, ascend and descend stairs to and from aircraft, and raise or lower objects between levels.
  • Be able to operate aviation equipment, tools, computers, and devices requiring finger and hand movement; see and read monitors and documents; and transport oneself from place to place.
  • Be able to move on hands and knees, including in confined aircraft spaces, and bend at the hips and knees or place body weight on one or both knees.

Responsibilities

  • Safely and effectively operate aircraft in accordance with federal regulations, manufacturer recommendations, and Intermountain policies.
  • Use independent critical thinking in preflight planning and aircraft operations.
  • Maintain in-depth knowledge and understanding of aviation regulations, policies, and procedures.
  • Communicate effectively and promptly with team members, communication specialists, and patients and family members, and coordinate decision-making with team members when appropriate.
  • Ensure the aircraft is clean and functioning properly, and maintain a safe environment for oneself, team members, and patients.
  • Evaluate transports according to service criteria and guidelines.
  • Develop personal skills, foster peer education and development, participate in selected flight reviews, educate team members, and serve as a resource for transport and flight-operation questions and concerns.
  • Use non-transport time for work-related and professional development activities.
  • Assist medical crewmembers with moving bags, directing and participating in patient loading and unloading, replenishing aircraft oxygen and engine oil, and other duties as needed.
  • When acting as Lead Pilot, assist in administering and managing satellite-base functions and activities, and take corrective action when established rules, procedures, or policies are not followed.
  • As an Instructor Pilot or Check Pilot, evaluate pilot flight performance, document evaluations accurately and promptly, and assess and improve the ongoing training program.
  • As a Mentor Pilot in the Company Pilot Development Program, mentor and support Second-in-Command Pilots and complete all program training and requirements.
  • As Safety Representative, monitor safety issues, help oversee and resolve safety-related problems, participate in Safety Committee reviews, implement best practices, and provide training and education at the assigned base or area.

Desired Qualifications

  • EMS experience.
  • 100 hours of King Air 90/200 Pilot in Command time.
  • 50 hours of PC-12 Pilot in Command time.
  • For turbo-jet operations, 200 hours of turbo-jet time.

About the Company

Intermountain Healthcare

Nonprofit health system delivering patient care

Intermountain Health is a nonprofit health system that provides medical care and related services across the Mountain West. It operates hospitals, clinics, a medical group, home care, telehealth, and health insurance plans, along with subsidiaries, to bring care closer to people’s homes and communities. Its care model combines direct patient services with research and education to tailor treatment and reduce costs. What sets it apart is its size and scope as the region’s largest nonprofit health system, its integration of hospitals, clinics, home health, telehealth, and insurance under one umbrella, and its mission to reinvest in care and make health more affordable. The company aims to help people live the healthiest lives possible by expanding access to care, improving quality, and reducing costs through its community-focused approach and ongoing research.

Company size
10,001+
Company stage
Grant
Total funding
$1.9M
Headquarters
Salt Lake City, UT
Founded
1975

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