1. Prepare yourself.
Make sure, before you go on the plane, that you have prepared yourself just in case the event of a plane crash does happen. You can wear a non flammable long sleeve shirt and pants made from materials that are hard to ignite (wool, kevlar) and flat sturdy closed toe shoes for the most protection possible just in case there is an explosion. Book an isle seat preferably one closer to an exit.
2. Once you're on the plane, keep your seatbelt fastened at all times.
Once you are in the plane, keep your seatbelt fastened at all times from take-off to landing. In the event of a plane crash, if you have your seatbelt on you will be more likely to survive since your body can't move as much as when you don't have your seatbelt on. This will most likely prevent any broken bones or anymore serious injuries that you may get when you don't have your seatbelt on. During the take off and landing of the plane tighten your seatbelt as much as it can go. If there are any complications and you do crash the seat that you are buckled into will absorb most of the impact this way.
3. Brace yourself for impact.
If you brace yourself for impact (examples: holding on to the seat in front of you while in your seat, bending over holding your legs while in your seat, etc.) you will better sustain the impact of the crash. This will prevent most injuries you could have gotten if you were to have crashed unprepared for it (examples: broken arms, legs, neck, whiplash, etc.). Make sure to remove any sharp objects you have in your pockets (pens, keys, etc.) and if you wear glasses, remove them.
For additional information or help, please call or watch this video. Find phone number on the contact number/common question page above.
Make sure, before you go on the plane, that you have prepared yourself just in case the event of a plane crash does happen. You can wear a non flammable long sleeve shirt and pants made from materials that are hard to ignite (wool, kevlar) and flat sturdy closed toe shoes for the most protection possible just in case there is an explosion. Book an isle seat preferably one closer to an exit.
2. Once you're on the plane, keep your seatbelt fastened at all times.
Once you are in the plane, keep your seatbelt fastened at all times from take-off to landing. In the event of a plane crash, if you have your seatbelt on you will be more likely to survive since your body can't move as much as when you don't have your seatbelt on. This will most likely prevent any broken bones or anymore serious injuries that you may get when you don't have your seatbelt on. During the take off and landing of the plane tighten your seatbelt as much as it can go. If there are any complications and you do crash the seat that you are buckled into will absorb most of the impact this way.
3. Brace yourself for impact.
If you brace yourself for impact (examples: holding on to the seat in front of you while in your seat, bending over holding your legs while in your seat, etc.) you will better sustain the impact of the crash. This will prevent most injuries you could have gotten if you were to have crashed unprepared for it (examples: broken arms, legs, neck, whiplash, etc.). Make sure to remove any sharp objects you have in your pockets (pens, keys, etc.) and if you wear glasses, remove them.
For additional information or help, please call or watch this video. Find phone number on the contact number/common question page above.