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Air Methods

Regional Relief Helicopter Pilot

Air Methods

. Act as a Regional Relief Pilot primarily covering bases in the Southeast region .

Posted 10/25/2026full-timeUnited StatesJuniorMid-Level💰 $82,900 - $93,251 per yearWebsite

Core Competencies

Role fit
Core Competencies

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Demonstrates extensive flight experience with a focus on rotor wing turbine operations, compliance with aviation regulations, and the ability to conduct detailed flight planning. Possesses strong leadership in ensuring aircraft safety and operational readiness while supporting medical transport missions.

Highest-signal resume keywords
VFR Flight HoursIFR Flight HoursCommercial & Instrument RatingFirst OR Second Class FAA Medical CertificateRotor Wing Turbine Experience

ATS Keywords

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Applicant Tracking System Keywords

Tip: use these terms in your resume and cover letter to boost ATS matches.

Hard Skills
Flight PlanningAircraft InspectionsAircraft OperationsCross-Country FlightNight FlightInstrument Flight TimePIC ExperienceMedical Transport OperationsRegulatory ComplianceAircraft Airworthiness Verification
Soft Skills
LeadershipCommunicationTeam CollaborationAdaptabilityAttention to Detail
Certifications & Qualifications
Commercial RatingInstrument RatingATP RatingFAA Medical Certificate
Industry Keywords
Federal Aviation RegulationsAeronautical Information ManualGeneral Operations ManualAir Methods PoliciesSoutheast Region Operations

About the role

Key responsibilities & impact
  • Act as a Regional Relief Pilot primarily covering bases in the Southeast region
  • Ensure aircraft and weather conditions are airworthy for transporting medical crew and patients to receiving hospitals within an assigned operational area
  • Comply with Federal Aviation Regulations (FAR), Aeronautical Information Manual (AIM), General Operations Manual guidelines (GOM), and Air Methods policies and procedures
  • Operate Air Methods aircraft in a safe and legal manner
  • Complete pre-flight inspections and verify aircraft airworthiness by signing the Daily Flight Log
  • Perform a complete aircraft walk-around before entering the cockpit and after each flight
  • Maintain final authority over aircraft operations and the safety of passengers, cargo, and equipment
  • Remain familiar with aircraft and medical systems of backup aircraft used in the operational area
  • Ensure the medical flight team is familiar and comfortable with the medical interior and systems
  • Complete required documentation
  • Conduct detailed flight planning with little notice to exacting standards
  • Participate in Air Methods meetings, activities, projects, committees, and community outreach
  • Perform other duties as assigned

Requirements

What you’ll need
  • Associate’s degree (A.A.) or equivalent from two-year college or technical school and two to five years’ related experience and/or training; or equivalent combination of education and experience
  • Pilots must have flown in category for a commercial operator or in the military within the previous 24 months
  • Maintain a weight not to exceed 250 pounds
  • Be less than seventy (70) years old
  • VFR: 2000 total flight hours with minimum of 1500 flight hours in category
  • VFR: 1000 hours PIC in category
  • VFR: 500 hours of rotor wing turbine time
  • VFR: 200 hours of cross-country flight time, including at least 50 hours at night
  • VFR: 100 hours unaided night as PIC, with specified NVG substitution rules
  • VFR: 50 hours total actual or hood instrument time in flight and in category
  • IFR: 2500 total flight hours with minimum of 2000 hours in category
  • IFR: 1000 hours PIC in category
  • IFR: 500 hours of rotor wing turbine time
  • IFR: 500 hours of cross-country flight time and 100 hours of night flight time
  • IFR: 75 hours of actual or simulated instrument time, including at least 50 hours in flight in an aircraft and 20 hours in actual instrument conditions in category
  • Commercial & Instrument Rating for category and class of aircraft; ATP rating in category meets this requirement
  • First OR Second Class FAA Medical certificate required
  • Must live in the Southeast region: Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, or Tennessee
  • Regular scheduled attendance and ability to work a non-standard schedule
  • Ability to travel approximately 50% of the time

Benefits

Comp & perks
  • 15K Sign On Bonus
  • Health, Dental and Vision
  • Competitive 401(k) Retirement Plan
  • Flexible Spending Account Benefit Plans
  • Tuition Reimbursement
  • Full Company-Paid Life Insurance
  • AD&D Insurance
  • Short-Term and Long-Term Disability Insurance
  • Business Travel Accident Insurance
  • Voluntary Legal
  • Relocation Assistance
  • Employee Assistance and Benefit Concierge Service Programs