Immune thrombocytopenia (ITP)
What the FAA's documents say about immune thrombocytopenia (ITP), in plain words, with the FAA's own words one press away.
FAA term: Chronic Immune Thrombocytopenia (cITP); Thrombocytopenia (Platelet count < 150,000)
Short version
The disposition table is for thrombocytopenia, a platelet count below 150,000.
| Situation | What the examiner does | Pathway |
|---|---|---|
| Row AThe most recent event or diagnosis was 5 or more years ago, with no symptoms or current problems, and no ongoing treatment or surveillance needed. | Examiner issues | Examiner can issue |
| Row BLess than 5 years ago, and due to drugs (including heparin induced thrombocytopenia, HIT), infection (now resolved), pregnancy, etc. The table's evaluation data is a treating physician report verifying the condition has resolved or, if due to a medication, that it has been stopped with no plan to re-start; no symptoms or current problems; and no ongoing treatment or surveillance needed. Its note says that if an underlying condition is identified, see that section, and gives as an example thrombocytopenia due to chemotherapy, malignancy, autoimmune disorders, or alcohol use. | Examiner issues | Examiner can issue |
| Row CImmune thrombocytopenia (ITP), less than 5 years ago. The table's note says the CACI is for chronic ITP only, and sends all other causes of thrombocytopenia to row D, All others. | Worksheet | CACI |
| Row DAll others. | Defers to the FAA | Special Issuance |
Show the FAA's words: the FAA's table for Immune thrombocytopenia (ITP)
- Row A · Examiner can issue
The most recent event or diagnosis was 5 or more years ago, with no symptoms or current problems, and no ongoing treatment or surveillance needed. The table says ISSUE, and has the examiner summarize this history in Block 60.
5 or more years ago Most recent event/diagnosis No symptoms or current problems. No ongoing treatment OR surveillance needed. ISSUE Summarize this history in Block 60.
- Row B · Examiner can issue
Less than 5 years ago, and due to drugs (including heparin induced thrombocytopenia, HIT), infection (now resolved), pregnancy, etc. The table's evaluation data is a treating physician report verifying the condition has resolved or, if due to a medication, that it has been stopped with no plan to re-start; no symptoms or current problems; and no ongoing treatment or surveillance needed. Its note says that if an underlying condition is identified, see that section, and gives as an example thrombocytopenia due to chemotherapy, malignancy, autoimmune disorders, or alcohol use. The table says ISSUE, and has the examiner summarize this history in Block 60.
Less than 5 years ago Due to: Drugs (including HIT*), Infection (now resolved), Pregnancy, etc. *Heparin induced thrombocytopenia … Treating physician report verifies condition has resolved or, if due to a medication, it has been stopped with no plan to re-start. … No symptoms or current problems. … No ongoing treatment OR surveillance needed. … Note: If an underlying condition is identified, see that section. Example: Thrombocytopenia due to chemotherapy, malignancy, autoimmune disorders, or alcohol use. … ISSUE Summarize this history in Block 60
- Row C · CACI
Immune thrombocytopenia (ITP), less than 5 years ago. The table's note says the CACI is for chronic ITP only, and sends all other causes of thrombocytopenia to row D, All others. The table sends the examiner to the CACI worksheet for chronic immune thrombocytopenia (cITP), and has the examiner annotate Block 60.
Less than 5 years ago Immune thrombocytopenia (ITP) See CACI worksheet Note: CACI is for Chronic ITP only. All other causes of thrombocytopenia, See item “D. All Others” below. … Follow the CACI – Chronic Immune Thrombocytopenia (cITP) Worksheet Annotate Block 60.
- Row D · Special Issuance
All others. The examiner defers and submits the listed information to the FAA for a possible Special Issuance.
All others … Submit the following to the FAA for review: … DEFER Submit the information to the FAA for a possible Special Issuance.
The FAA pathways for immune thrombocytopenia (ITP)
- How this pathway works: Examiner can issueNo special pathwayRow A
- How this pathway works: CACIConditions AMEs Can IssueRow C
- How this pathway works: Special IssuanceAuthorization for Special Issuance of a Medical CertificateRow D
- How this pathway works: AASIAME Assisted Special IssuanceAfter the FAA decides
Which exam
Your step-by-step plan
Step 1: The progress note from the treating doctor or specialist
The note the examiner reviews, and what it verifies.Within 90 days before the examA current, detailed progress note from a clinic visit with your treating physician or specialist, no more than 90 days before the exam. Your AME reviews it.
It verifies
- Chronic ITP, with platelet counts stable above 50,000/microL
- More than 12 months from diagnosis
- No splenectomy required for treatment
- No increased risk of bleeding, such as an ulcer or a high fall risk
- No treatment changes recommended
No history, ever, of
- Not: Bleeding episodes that required medical attention (medication, IVIG, etc.)
No current use of
- Not: Antiplatelet agents (NSAIDS, ASA, gingko biloba)
- Not: Anticoagulants
Show the FAA's words: The progress note from the treating doctor or specialist
the AME must review a current, detailed Clinical Progress Note generated from a clinic visit with the treating physician or specialist no more than 90 days prior to the AME exam.
FAA source: CACI – Chronic Immune Thrombocytopenia Worksheet. FAA date 27 April 2022; checked by Crosscheck 14 October 2026.
The treating physician’s current, detailed Clinical Progress Note verifies:
The condition is CHRONIC ITP* and platelet counts are stable above 50,000/microL;
*Notes: Chronic ITP defined as more than 12 months from diagnosis.
FAA source: CACI – Chronic Immune Thrombocytopenia Worksheet. FAA date 27 April 2022; checked by Crosscheck 14 October 2026.
The treating physician’s current, detailed Clinical Progress Note verifies:
It has been more than 12 months from diagnosis;
FAA source: CACI – Chronic Immune Thrombocytopenia Worksheet. FAA date 27 April 2022; checked by Crosscheck 14 October 2026.
The treating physician’s current, detailed Clinical Progress Note verifies:
No history of bleeding episodes that required medical attention ever (medication, IVIG, etc.);
FAA source: CACI – Chronic Immune Thrombocytopenia Worksheet. FAA date 27 April 2022; checked by Crosscheck 14 October 2026.
The treating physician’s current, detailed Clinical Progress Note verifies:
No splenectomy required for treatment;
FAA source: CACI – Chronic Immune Thrombocytopenia Worksheet. FAA date 27 April 2022; checked by Crosscheck 14 October 2026.
The treating physician’s current, detailed Clinical Progress Note verifies:
No current use of antiplatelet agents (NSAIDS, ASA, gingko biloba) or anticoagulants;
FAA source: CACI – Chronic Immune Thrombocytopenia Worksheet. FAA date 27 April 2022; checked by Crosscheck 14 October 2026.
The treating physician’s current, detailed Clinical Progress Note verifies:
No increased risk of bleeding (ulcer, high fall risk); and
FAA source: CACI – Chronic Immune Thrombocytopenia Worksheet. FAA date 27 April 2022; checked by Crosscheck 14 October 2026.
The treating physician’s current, detailed Clinical Progress Note verifies:
No treatment changes recommended. [ ] Yes
FAA source: CACI – Chronic Immune Thrombocytopenia Worksheet. FAA date 27 April 2022; checked by Crosscheck 14 October 2026.
Step 2: A blood count (CBC)
A CBC from the last 90 days, and what it shows.A CBC within the last 90 days.
It shows
- A platelet count of 50,000/microL or higher
- No anemia or leukopenia
Show the FAA's words: A blood count (CBC)
CBC within the last 90 days shows a platelet count of 50,000/microL or higher AND no anemia or leukopenia [ ] Yes
FAA source: CACI – Chronic Immune Thrombocytopenia Worksheet. FAA date 27 April 2022; checked by Crosscheck 14 October 2026.
Step 3: The worksheet's other criteria
Activities, current treatment, and when the worksheet says not to fly.The worksheet's box for current treatment is None.
The worksheet's other criteria
- Back to full, unrestricted activities
When the worksheet says not to fly
With any recurrence, bleeding that requires treatment, or a platelet count that drops below 50,000/microL, or if any surgery or invasive procedures are performed, the worksheet says the pilot should not fly, in accordance with 61.53.
Show the FAA's words: The worksheet's other criteria
Current treatment: [ ] None
FAA source: CACI – Chronic Immune Thrombocytopenia Worksheet. FAA date 27 April 2022; checked by Crosscheck 14 October 2026.
Back to full, unrestricted activities. [ ] Yes
FAA source: CACI – Chronic Immune Thrombocytopenia Worksheet. FAA date 27 April 2022; checked by Crosscheck 14 October 2026.
Any recurrence, bleeding that requires treatment, or platelet count drops below 50,000/microL OR if any surgery or invasive procedures are performed, the airman should not fly in accordance with 61.53.
FAA source: CACI – Chronic Immune Thrombocytopenia Worksheet. FAA date 27 April 2022; checked by Crosscheck 14 October 2026.
What the examiner checks
It depends on which row of the FAA's table describes the case.
Row AExaminer issuesExaminer can issue
The table says ISSUE, and has the examiner summarize this history in Block 60.
Row BExaminer issuesExaminer can issue
The table says ISSUE, and has the examiner summarize this history in Block 60.
Row CWorksheetCACI
The table sends the examiner to the CACI worksheet for chronic immune thrombocytopenia (cITP), and has the examiner annotate Block 60.
Row DDefers to the FAASpecial Issuance
The examiner defers and submits the listed information to the FAA for a possible Special Issuance.
If the examiner defers
Show the FAA's words: what the examiner does on each row
- Row A · Examiner can issue
The most recent event or diagnosis was 5 or more years ago, with no symptoms or current problems, and no ongoing treatment or surveillance needed. The table says ISSUE, and has the examiner summarize this history in Block 60.
5 or more years ago Most recent event/diagnosis No symptoms or current problems. No ongoing treatment OR surveillance needed. ISSUE Summarize this history in Block 60.
- Row B · Examiner can issue
Less than 5 years ago, and due to drugs (including heparin induced thrombocytopenia, HIT), infection (now resolved), pregnancy, etc. The table's evaluation data is a treating physician report verifying the condition has resolved or, if due to a medication, that it has been stopped with no plan to re-start; no symptoms or current problems; and no ongoing treatment or surveillance needed. Its note says that if an underlying condition is identified, see that section, and gives as an example thrombocytopenia due to chemotherapy, malignancy, autoimmune disorders, or alcohol use. The table says ISSUE, and has the examiner summarize this history in Block 60.
Less than 5 years ago Due to: Drugs (including HIT*), Infection (now resolved), Pregnancy, etc. *Heparin induced thrombocytopenia … Treating physician report verifies condition has resolved or, if due to a medication, it has been stopped with no plan to re-start. … No symptoms or current problems. … No ongoing treatment OR surveillance needed. … Note: If an underlying condition is identified, see that section. Example: Thrombocytopenia due to chemotherapy, malignancy, autoimmune disorders, or alcohol use. … ISSUE Summarize this history in Block 60
- Row C · CACI
Immune thrombocytopenia (ITP), less than 5 years ago. The table's note says the CACI is for chronic ITP only, and sends all other causes of thrombocytopenia to row D, All others. The table sends the examiner to the CACI worksheet for chronic immune thrombocytopenia (cITP), and has the examiner annotate Block 60.
Less than 5 years ago Immune thrombocytopenia (ITP) See CACI worksheet Note: CACI is for Chronic ITP only. All other causes of thrombocytopenia, See item “D. All Others” below. … Follow the CACI – Chronic Immune Thrombocytopenia (cITP) Worksheet Annotate Block 60.
- Row D · Special Issuance
All others. The examiner defers and submits the listed information to the FAA for a possible Special Issuance.
All others … Submit the following to the FAA for review: … DEFER Submit the information to the FAA for a possible Special Issuance.
The CACI worksheet's criteria
Progress note
It verifies
- Chronic ITP, with platelet counts stable above 50,000/microL
- More than 12 months from diagnosis
- No splenectomy required for treatment
- No increased risk of bleeding, such as an ulcer or a high fall risk
- No treatment changes recommended
No history, ever, of
- Not: Bleeding episodes that required medical attention (medication, IVIG, etc.)
No current use of
- Not: Antiplatelet agents (NSAIDS, ASA, gingko biloba)
- Not: Anticoagulants
CBC
- A platelet count of 50,000/microL or higher
- No anemia or leukopenia
Your current treatment for ITP
The worksheet's other criteria
- Back to full, unrestricted activities
When the worksheet says not to fly
With any recurrence, bleeding that requires treatment, or a platelet count that drops below 50,000/microL, or if any surgery or invasive procedures are performed, the worksheet says the pilot should not fly, in accordance with 61.53.
Show the FAA's words: the CACI worksheet's criteria for Immune thrombocytopenia (ITP)
- Chronic ITP, with platelet counts stable above 50,000/microL
FAA criterion: the progress note verifies the condition is chronic ITP and platelet counts are stable above 50,000/microL. The worksheet's notes define chronic ITP as more than 12 months from diagnosis.
The treating physician’s current, detailed Clinical Progress Note verifies: … The condition is CHRONIC ITP* and platelet counts are stable above 50,000/microL; … *Notes: Chronic ITP defined as more than 12 months from diagnosis.
- More than 12 months from diagnosis
FAA criterion: the progress note verifies it has been more than 12 months from diagnosis.
The treating physician’s current, detailed Clinical Progress Note verifies: … It has been more than 12 months from diagnosis;
- No history of bleeding episodes that required medical attention, ever
FAA criterion: the progress note verifies no history, ever, of bleeding episodes that required medical attention (medication, IVIG, etc.).
The treating physician’s current, detailed Clinical Progress Note verifies: … No history of bleeding episodes that required medical attention ever (medication, IVIG, etc.);
- No splenectomy required for treatment
FAA criterion: the progress note verifies no splenectomy was required for treatment.
The treating physician’s current, detailed Clinical Progress Note verifies: … No splenectomy required for treatment;
- No current use of antiplatelet agents or anticoagulants
FAA criterion: the progress note verifies no current use of antiplatelet agents or anticoagulants. The worksheet names NSAIDS, ASA and gingko biloba as antiplatelet agents.
The treating physician’s current, detailed Clinical Progress Note verifies: … No current use of antiplatelet agents (NSAIDS, ASA, gingko biloba) or anticoagulants;
- No increased risk of bleeding
FAA criterion: the progress note verifies no increased risk of bleeding; the worksheet's examples are an ulcer and a high fall risk.
The treating physician’s current, detailed Clinical Progress Note verifies: … No increased risk of bleeding (ulcer, high fall risk); and
- No treatment changes recommended
FAA criterion: the progress note verifies no treatment changes are recommended.
The treating physician’s current, detailed Clinical Progress Note verifies: … No treatment changes recommended. [ ] Yes
- Back to full, unrestricted activities
FAA criterion: back to full, unrestricted activities.
Back to full, unrestricted activities. [ ] Yes
- A CBC within the last 90 days
FAA criterion: a CBC within the last 90 days shows a platelet count of 50,000/microL or higher and no anemia or leukopenia.
CBC within the last 90 days shows a platelet count of 50,000/microL or higher AND no anemia or leukopenia [ ] Yes
- When the worksheet says the pilot should not fly
The worksheet's notes say that with any recurrence, bleeding that requires treatment, or a platelet count that drops below 50,000/microL, or if any surgery or invasive procedures are performed, the pilot should not fly in accordance with 61.53.
Any recurrence, bleeding that requires treatment, or platelet count drops below 50,000/microL OR if any surgery or invasive procedures are performed, the airman should not fly in accordance with 61.53.
If the examiner defersSpecial Issuance
The table's last row is All others, and the table marks it DEFER. Its note on row C says the CACI is for chronic ITP only, and sends all other causes of thrombocytopenia to this row.
What the FAA lists to send
- Item 1. A current status report from the treating hematologist with the diagnosis, the treatment plan and the prognosis.
- Item 2. Where an underlying cause is identified, the status report should include the diagnosis, the treatment plan, the prognosis, and adherence to treatment for this condition.
- Item 3. A list of medications and side effects, if any.
- Item 4. Operative notes and the discharge summary, if applicable.
- Item 5. Copies of imaging reports or other lab, if the treating hematologist has already performed them.
- Item 6. A CBC within the past 90 days.
Show the FAA's words: if the examiner defers
When the examiner defers
- Reason 1
The table's last row is All others, and the table marks it DEFER. Its note on row C says the CACI is for chronic ITP only, and sends all other causes of thrombocytopenia to this row.
All others … DEFER Submit the information to the FAA for a possible Special Issuance.
Note: CACI is for Chronic ITP only. All other causes of thrombocytopenia, See item “D. All Others” below.
What the FAA lists to send
- Item 1
A current status report from the treating hematologist with the diagnosis, the treatment plan and the prognosis.
Current status report from the treating Hematologist with diagnosis, treatment plan and prognosis;
- Item 2
Where an underlying cause is identified, the status report should include the diagnosis, the treatment plan, the prognosis, and adherence to treatment for this condition.
If an underlying cause is identified, the status report should include diagnosis, treatment plan, prognosis, and adherence to treatment for this condition;
- Item 3
A list of medications and side effects, if any.
List of medications and side effects, if any;
- Item 4
Operative notes and the discharge summary, if applicable.
Operative notes and discharge summary (if applicable);
- Item 5
Copies of imaging reports or other lab, if the treating hematologist has already performed them.
Copies of imaging reports or other lab (if already performed by treating hematologist); and
- Item 6
A CBC within the past 90 days.
CBC within the past 90 days.
After the FAA decides
AASIAfter a Special Issuance, the table says follow-up issuance will be per the pilot's own authorization letter. The FAA's AASI sheet, headed Thrombocytopenia, says an FAA physician provides the initial certification decision and grants the Authorization, and that for a first-time AASI application, with all the medical information needed for a determination, the examiner must defer and submit all of it to the AMCD or RFS for the initial determination.
Show the FAA's words: after the FAA decides
Follow up Issuance will be per the airman’s authorization letter.
AME Assisted - All Classes - Thrombocytopenia … An FAA physician provides the initial certification decision and grants the Authorization in accordance with 14 CFR § 67.401 . … If this is a first-time application for an AASI for the above disease/condition, and the applicant has all the requisite medical information necessary for a determination, the Examiner must defer and submit all of the documentation to the AMCD or RFS for the initial determination.
What a Special Issuance is
The Guide says an Authorization for Special Issuance, valid for a specified period, may be granted at the Federal Air Surgeon's discretion to a person who does not meet the established medical standards, if the person shows to the satisfaction of the Federal Air Surgeon that the duties authorized by the class of certificate applied for can be performed without endangering public safety during the period the Authorization would be in force.
How the FAA pathways workAt later examsAASI
- First and second class
- Every year
- Third class
- At each required exam
The worksheet says first- and second-class applicants must provide this information every year, and third-class applicants must provide it with each required exam.
Show the FAA's words: how often the FAA asks again
Applicants for first- or second-class must provide this information annually; applicants for third-class must provide the information with each required exam.
Under an FAA Authorization, the FAA's AASI sheet lists what the pilot provides for the examiner to reissue. The sheet is headed Thrombocytopenia and does not narrow itself to chronic ITP, as the CACI worksheet does. It lists the Authorization granted by the FAA; an update of the status of the disease from the last FAA medical examination and any testing deemed necessary by the treating physician; and a CBC within the past 90 days. The sheet says the Authorization letter comes with attachments that specify the information the treating doctors must provide for the reissue determination.
Show the FAA's words: at later exams
AME Assisted - All Classes - Thrombocytopenia … The Authorization letter is accompanied by attachments that specify the information that treating physician(s) must provide for the re-issuance determination. … Examiners may re-issue an airman medical certificate under the provisions of an Authorization, if the applicant provides the following: … An Authorization granted by the FAA; and … An update of the status of the disease from the last FAA medical examination and any testing deemed necessary by the treating physician; and … CBC within the past 90 days.
What AASI is
AASI stands for AME Assisted Special Issuance. The Guide describes it as a process that lets the examiner reissue a certificate under the provisions of an Authorization for Special Issuance, to an applicant who has a medical condition that is disqualifying under 14 CFR part 67.
How the FAA pathways workThe Authorization granted by the FAA
The AASI sheet's list for a reissue begins with an Authorization granted by the FAA.
Show the FAA's words: The Authorization granted by the FAA
Examiners may re-issue an airman medical certificate under the provisions of an Authorization, if the applicant provides the following: … An Authorization granted by the FAA; and
An update of the status of the disease since the last FAA exam, and any testing
The AASI sheet asks for an update of the status of the disease from the last FAA medical examination, and any testing deemed necessary by the treating physician.
Show the FAA's words: An update of the status of the disease since the last FAA exam, and any testing
An update of the status of the disease from the last FAA medical examination and any testing deemed necessary by the treating physician; and
A CBC within the past 90 days
The AASI sheet asks for a CBC within the past 90 days.
Show the FAA's words: A CBC within the past 90 days
CBC within the past 90 days.
What the Authorization letter comes with
The AASI sheet says the Authorization letter comes with attachments that specify the information the treating physicians must provide for the reissue determination.
Show the FAA's words: What the Authorization letter comes with
The Authorization letter is accompanied by attachments that specify the information that treating physician(s) must provide for the re-issuance determination.
When the examiner defers a reissue
The AASI sheet says the examiner must defer to the AMCD or Region if there has been any recurrence or disease progression; any bleeding that required treatment; any new treatment initiated, such as IVIG, high dose steroids, platelet transfusion, splenectomy (as treatment, not traumatic), or others; or a platelet count that falls below 50,000/microL.
Show the FAA's words: When the examiner defers a reissue
The Examiner must defer to the AMCD or Region if: … There has been any recurrence or disease progression; or … There has been any bleeding that required treatment; or … Any new treatment is initiated such as IVIG, high dose steroids, platelet transfusion, splenectomy (as treatment, not traumatic), or others; or … Platelet count falls below 50,000/microL
Good to know
Points from the FAA's own documents that are easy to miss.
What a progress note must include
In most cases it should come from a visit with the treating physician no more than 90 days ago, and cover the history, medications with dosages and side effects, exam findings, test results, diagnosis, assessment and plan, prognosis and follow-up. The FAA's sheet says to make sure the physician adds the prognosis. A portal note or an After Visit Summary that does not meet these criteria is not enough, and neither is a simple "ok to fly" letter. The FAA's documents also call it a status report.
Show the FAA's words: good to know, 1
your patient portal to print out “notes” or an “After Visit Summary (AVS).” … Patient Portal notes or an AVS that do not meet the criteria listed below for a detailed Clinical Progress Note are NOT sufficient for FAA purposes. … To be “current,” in MOST CASES, the detailed Clinical Progress Note should be from an evaluation in which you saw your treating physician no more than 90 days ago. … It Must include the following items: … A summary of the history of the condition, … Current medications, dosages, and side effects (if any); … Clinical exam findings; … Results of any testing performed; … Diagnosis; … Assessment and Plan; … Prognosis (This item may not be on a standard progress note, make sure your physician adds this information.); and … Follow-up … Please note: A letter stating, “Mr. Smith is ok to fly” (or any other simple note), is NOT a current, detailed Clinical Progress Note and is NOT acceptable. … You may also see this called a “current status report” or “status report” in current FAA Guidance. Any reference to a “status report” equals the criteria listed on this sheet.
The CACI is for chronic ITP only
The table says the CACI is for chronic ITP only. The worksheet defines chronic ITP as more than 12 months from diagnosis.
Show the FAA's words: good to know, 2
Note: CACI is for Chronic ITP only.
*Notes: Chronic ITP defined as more than 12 months from diagnosis.
An underlying cause has its own section
On row B, the table says that if an underlying condition is identified, see that section -- for example, thrombocytopenia due to chemotherapy, malignancy, autoimmune disorders or alcohol use.
Show the FAA's words: good to know, 3
Note: If an underlying condition is identified, see that section. Example: Thrombocytopenia due to chemotherapy, malignancy, autoimmune disorders, or alcohol use.
Bleeding history has no time limit
The worksheet's criterion on bleeding episodes that required medical attention has no time limit; its word is ever.
Show the FAA's words: good to know, 4
No history of bleeding episodes that required medical attention ever (medication, IVIG, etc.);
When the pilot should not fly
The worksheet says that with any recurrence, bleeding that requires treatment, a platelet count that drops below 50,000/microL, or any surgery or invasive procedure, the pilot should not fly in accordance with 61.53.
Show the FAA's words: good to know, 5
Any recurrence, bleeding that requires treatment, or platelet count drops below 50,000/microL OR if any surgery or invasive procedures are performed, the airman should not fly in accordance with 61.53.
FAA sources
Every FAA document this page relies on, with the FAA's own date and the date Crosscheck last read it. The documents to print open at the FAA, so they are always the FAA's current ones.
- Open to print: CACI – Chronic Immune Thrombocytopenia Worksheet, a PDF at the FAA, in a new tab
- C-ITP (Chronic Immune Thrombocytopenia) Disposition TableOpen to print: C-ITP (Chronic Immune Thrombocytopenia) Disposition Table, a PDF at the FAA, in a new tab
Examiner can issue, Special Issuance
- Open to print: AASI – Thrombocytopenia, a page at the FAA, in a new tab
- Open at the FAA: Pilot Information – What a Detailed Clinical Progress Note must contain, a PDF at the FAA, in a new tab
This reports what the FAA has published. It is not medical advice, and it does not say how the FAA or an examiner will decide a case.