Doss Initial Flight Screening
1st Flying Training Squadron
"Diamonds in the Rough"
Abundance of Strength :
Please follow the directions below:
MUST ACCOMPLISH ALL OF THE FOLLOWING PRIOR TO ARRIVAL. *Please note that some of the following are PDF's or Word Docs.
Complete the directions in the Uniform/ Equipment Requirements
Complete the directions in the Medical Requirements
Complete and submit the Pre-Arrival Checklist (Registrar)
Complete and submit the Pre-Arrival Checklist (ID Card)
Learn the Diamond DA-20 Boldface W/ (Blank - Study Guide)
Learn the DA-20 Ops Limits| Ops Limits (Blank - Study Guide)
Complete the Emotional Quotient Inventory (EQ-i) questionnaire
Read the Facility Rules of Engagement
Read the information regarding Dependents/ Significant Others
Determine your mode of travel. See the following for options.
Review the Directions/ Mailing Address
Review IFS Policy on Rental Cars
You SHOULD review all of the following prior to your arrival:
The following is supplemental course information:
Welcome
IFS Course Description:
Initial Flight Screening (IFS) is the Air Force's initial pilot and Combat Systems Officer (CSO) flying screening and training course. IFS students must be undergraduate flying training (UFT) candidates and be medically qualified (Federal Aviation Administration Class III medical certificate and a USAF Flying Class 1/1A, as appropriate.)
CSO candidates are NOT required to have a FAA Class III medical certificate while at IFS. Reimbursement will not be provided by the Air Force.
Those who already possess a civilian license (private pilot, commercial, etc.) are still required to successfully complete IFS.
"The Air Force is not a social actions agency. It is not an employment agency. The Air Force exists to fight and win wars---that's our core expertise. It's what allows us to be called professionals. We're entrusted with the security of our nation. The tools of our trade are lethal, and we engage in operations that involve risk to human life and untold national treasures. Because of what we do our standards must be higher than those of society at large. The American public expects it of us and properly so. In the end, we earn respect and trust of the American people because of the integrity we demonstrate."
--General Ronald Fogleman, Former USAF Chief of Staff