No. If you already have hours, report those hours. Don’t leave it at zero. You want them to see that you have already started flight training. Congrats and keep working hard towards your dream! Thanks for watching. if you found this video helpful, please like subscribe and shared. Thanks
It depends on what medication(s) and what were you or are you taking it for. If you tell them you were or are on a medication, they will have to communicate with your primary physician to get all necessary medical records. I know of a person who is given medication for a certain condition but was not officially diagnosed with the condition when she was in 2nd grade; now she’s a 24 year old woman. As of now, she’s unable to get her third class medical; therefore, she can not solo.? She is still going through the process of sending in medical records from all the doctors who have prescribed her medication and to provide that she can do without the medication. According to her, she hasn’t taken the medication for over five years but still it is taking her a long time. I also know of a student with same condition but was able to get their medical within a matter of couple of months. With that being said, I think it all depends on how well you keeping up with your medical records and how quickly you can provide that you cad operates and aircraft by yourself safely. Talk to your AME. Make sure you talk to them about all condition and medication you are on. Hope this helps and good luck!
@@nimbapilot6925 got diagnosed with ADHD as a kid (like 3rd grade). haven’t taken any medication AT ALL in over ten years. i don’t remember who my pediatrician was, who my neurologist was, haven’t even seen my “primary” doctor. is there a way for faa to even find out about all this stuff
Well, wouldn’t that be lying on your application if you hide known conditions. Telling the truth; especially in aviation, when it comes to medical history may save yours and others lives.
Ty brother I much appreciate this so much
You are welcome. Glad it helps.
Thank you for this info.
You welcome! Good luck on your aviation journey!
Even if I have 12 hours already should I still put 0 or 12?
No. If you already have hours, report those hours. Don’t leave it at zero. You want them to see that you have already started flight training. Congrats and keep working hard towards your dream! Thanks for watching. if you found this video helpful, please like subscribe and shared. Thanks
@@nimbapilot6925
Thank you so much you’re amazing this helpeda lot!
how far back do they look for medication? i’m 23
It depends on what medication(s) and what were you or are you taking it for. If you tell them you were or are on a medication, they will have to communicate with your primary physician to get all necessary medical records. I know of a person who is given medication for a certain condition but was not officially diagnosed with the condition when she was in 2nd grade; now she’s a 24 year old woman. As of now, she’s unable to get her third class medical; therefore, she can not solo.? She is still going through the process of sending in medical records from all the doctors who have prescribed her medication and to provide that she can do without the medication. According to her, she hasn’t taken the medication for over five years but still it is taking her a long time. I also know of a student with same condition but was able to get their medical within a matter of couple of months. With that being said, I think it all depends on how well you keeping up with your medical records and how quickly you can provide that you cad operates and aircraft by yourself safely. Talk to your AME. Make sure you talk to them about all condition and medication you are on. Hope this helps and good luck!
@@nimbapilot6925 got diagnosed with ADHD as a kid (like 3rd grade). haven’t taken any medication AT ALL in over ten years. i don’t remember who my pediatrician was, who my neurologist was, haven’t even seen my “primary” doctor. is there a way for faa to even find out about all this stuff
When you have your AME visit DO NOT admit to having any medical records or prior medical conditions. Nothing. None. Nada. Zip. Zero. Nil. Nyet. Nein.
Well, wouldn’t that be lying on your application if you hide known conditions. Telling the truth; especially in aviation, when it comes to medical history may save yours and others lives.