How to Get a Flight Review Certificate for Airline Pilots

How to request credit for a part 121 proficiency check or new type rating to get a certificate showing proof of a flight review in accordance with FAR 61.56.
I would be more than glad to help my fellow brothers and sisters at the airlines, so feel free to use me as a validator and I’ll do my best to validate the credits within 24-48 hours free of charge.
Step 1: Register for an account on www.faasafety.gov
Step 2: Search for and request credit for a Part 121 proficiency check or type rating
Step 3: After credit has been validated, logon to “Pilots - My WINGS” and click on the completed phase in the right hand side. It will automatically give you a certificate showing a flight review on the 2nd page.
NOTE: Any validator you use will need evidence to support completion of the 121 proficiency check. This could be a copy of your training schedule, a picture or photocopy of your new license with the type rating (or temporary airmen certificate), or a copy of your training record. Check with your validator to see what evidence they will need.
FOR VALIDATORS (FAASTeam Representatives):
The Activity numbers are as follows:
121 Proficiency Check: A080118-01
Initial Type Rating: A071102-05
ALTERNATE METHOD:
Once you already have an account with FAASafety.gov, you can email a validator or FAASTeam Representative with a copy of your evidence and the date of completion, and they can validate the credit for you online.
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Sarah Rovner holds an ATP certificate with B-767, B-757, B-737 and CL-65 type ratings and is currently a Designated Pilot Examiner, FAA Safety Team Lead Representative, Master Instructor, Gold Seal Flight Instructor, and pilot for a U.S. Airline. Since changing careers after years as a senior network engineer for the oil and gas industry, Sarah obtained her ATP, CFI, CFII, MEI and has flown over 7300 hours. As the owner and chief pilot of an international ferry pilot company, FullThrottle Aviation LLC, Sarah has flown over 150 different types of general aviation airplanes in 25 different countries, including oceanic crossings in small aircraft. She holds a pilot certificate in 4 countries: USA, Canada, Belize, and Iceland (EASA). As the owner of her Super Cub, "Patches," she continues to stay involved in general aviation through mentoring and education; teaching initial and advanced tailwheel, volunteering at many different events, and presenting original seminars on aviation safety and human factors.
Aircraft delivery: www.fullthrottleaviationllc.com
Designated Pilot Examiner: www.sarahrovner.com
Handling & Logistics: www.globalaviationlogisticsllc.com
Tailwheel training: www.delawarevalleytaildraggers.com
Questions? Email: [e-mail]