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Aerospace Medical Certification Standard

Astronaut Jerry L. Ross, STS-110 mission specialist, on eva
Astronaut Jerry L. Ross, STS-110 mission specialist, anchored to the mobile foot restraint at the end of the International Space Station’s (ISS) Canadarm2, works in tandem with astronaut Lee M. E. Morin (out of frame), mission specialist, during the fourth and final scheduled session of extravehicular activity (EVA) for the STS-110 mission.
NASA

This NASA Technical Standard provides medical requirements and clinical procedures designed to ensure crew health and safety and occupational longevity of NASA career astronauts. This NASA Technical Standard is used for selection and annual recertification of astronauts.  It reflects the medical requirements to successfully complete specific mission tasks and the multifaceted training and performance required of an astronaut. These include, but are not limited to, flying in high-performance aircraft, exposure to hypobaric and hyperbaric conditions, exposure to unique environments (e.g., microgravity, 1/6 gravity, high g), and conducting specialized operations (e.g., extra-vehicular activities, robotic arm operations).

OCHMO STD-100.1A (PDF)

Revision A Documentation – Available through June 7, 2024

Draft OCHMO-STD-100.1A Revision A (PDF)

OCHMO-STD-100.1 Rev A comments template (XLS)

Submit comments via email to OCHMO-STD-3001@nasa.onmicrosoft.com.

NASA OCHMO will evaluate the comments and update the document as appropriate.  We may reach out to you for any clarifications.
 
Thank you for your participation in reviewing NASA standards and ensuring they meet the needs of human spaceflight.

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Last Updated
May 16, 2024
Editor
Robert E. Lewis
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