logging in or signing up Human Factors Engineering bruce Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 2346 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: November 09, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: hkahle (4 month(s) ago) Hello John, I am a Human Factors Specialist employed in the Investigation Division at WorkSafeBC (OH&S Regulator in BC). I am a Graduate of the M.Sc. Human Factors and System Safety Prgram taught at Lund university in Sweden (former student of Sidney Dekker). My two colleagues and I have a similar mandate in that we are trying to bring HFE to workplaces all across British Columbia. I see you have used a terrific set of insutrial examples in your presntation that is very well structured for a new audience. John, I would very much enjoy the opportunity to follow-up with you and the work that you do. I will send you a LinkedIn invitation. I would like to request the download of this HFE presentation that you have created. Would that be possible? Thanks very kindly. Heather Kahle Human Factors Specialist WorkSafeBC] Investigations Division 604-233-5343 heather.kahle@worksafebc.com Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: mrpotr (39 month(s) ago) Hello again John, I would like to request the download of this and any other human factor presentations you have created. Thank You. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Human Factors Engineering (HFE) and Patient Safety: Human Factors Engineering (HFE) and Patient Safety With thanks to John Gosbee What’s HFE?: What’s HFE? Designing things or processes to fit human abilities and limitations Designing the glove to fit the hand, not the hand to fit the glove (supporting/improving human performance by as little as 3-10% will make things much safer) Using specific ways to uncover hidden needs, assumptions and unexpected interactions (“heuristic evaluation”, “usability testing”) Taking advantage of knowledge about human capabilities (5 senses, communication styles, ranges in physical size and strength, etc.) Human Factors Model: Human Factors Model Senses - Vision - Hearing Psychomotor - Hand - Eye movements Input Devices Keyboard - Voice recognition Output - CRT - Sound INTERFACEHFE and Healthcare: HFE and Healthcare Academia University of Wisconsin (BME-IE) Catholic University in DC (BME) Government FDA-CDRH (great web site) NIH-NCI usability for patient information (www.usability.gov) Industry Medtronic (over 8 years) Baxter and Abbott (more recently)How good are we at vigilance/paying attention?: How good are we at vigilance/ paying attention?Performance Graph : 100% 90% 80% 70% Time (hours) 1 2 3 4 Performance Performance Graph Performance Graph : 100% 90% 80% 70% Time (hours) 1 2 3 4 Performance Performance Graph How can we move the curve up (improve performance)?: How can we move the curve up (improve performance)? 100% 90% 80% 70% Time (hours) 1 2 3 4 Performance How fast can we learn things?: How fast can we learn things? When I say “up”, everyone raise your hand as quickly as you canThis was not an aerobic exercise: This was not an aerobic exercise Demonstrates: “paired associate learning” Case Study Frequently used pharmacy computer used “ENTER” button for data entry Pharmacy computer used 10% of time “SPACE BAR” for data entryWhat assumptions do we make?: What assumptions do we make? For example: Do we make important decisions based on equipment color?What is the content of these gas cylinders?: What is the content of these gas cylinders? Write your answer down on paper.What is the content of this gas cylinder?: What is the content of this gas cylinder? Write your answer down on paperWhat is the content of these gas cylinders?: What is the content of these gas cylinders? Write your answer down on paperWhat is this regulator used for?: What is this regulator used for? Write your answer down on paperWhat is this regulator used for?: What is this regulator used for? Write your answer down on paperDemonstration: Stroop Test: Demonstration: Stroop Test Row 1 Row 2 Row 3Now, State the Color of the Text as Fast as You Can… : Now, State the Color of the Text as Fast as You Can… Red Red Red Blue Blue Blue Yellow Yellow Yellow Green Green Green Row 1 Row 2 Row 3Again, State the Color of the Text as Fast as You Can…: Again, State the Color of the Text as Fast as You Can… Red Red Red Blue Blue Blue Yellow Yellow Yellow Green Green Green Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Oxygen?: Oxygen? Answer?: Answer? Is this 95% CO2 OR 95% O2?: Is this 95% CO2 OR 95% O2? Slide23: A – CO2 B – O2 C – O2 A B COxygen: Oxygen Air: Air “Quotes” from Adverse Events: “Quotes” from Adverse Events “Quickly, have the transport person to [SIC] get the green tank and hook it up to the patient!”Let’s see, the green tank is …: Let’s see, the green tank is … “Quotes” from Adverse Events: “Quotes” from Adverse Events “Tell the nursing student to attach the oxygen mask and tubing to the green spigot” Remember, this is air.“Quotes” from Adverse Events: “Quotes” from Adverse Events “Get the green and gray tank and put it in the endoscopy cabinet & attach it to the insufflator valve” Green tank and Gray tank? Green and Gray tank….?Can we ignore equipment color?: Can we ignore equipment color? “Ignore the color in some cases, focus on the label…” Summary from an ECRI Alert “Color is not fool-proof, only read and trust the label” Guideline from the Compressed Gas AssociationHFE and Actions that make things safer: HFE and Actions that make things safer Warning: Lost Fingers Some HFE Actions: Some HFE Actions Warnings and labels Training Policies and Procedures Checklists Simplify, standardize Interlock, lock-out, forcing functions Specialized communication (e.g., read back) Physical plant changesWhat’s the best action?: What’s the best action? Chose physical over procedural actions (example) Chose permanent over temporary actions (example) Put “knowledge in the world”… reduce the burden on human memory and vigilance (Donald Norman) Small Group Exercise: Small Group Exercise Groups of 3-5 people One person as Director Job is to remind end user to think out loud; leads team after evaluation One person as End User Job is to USE the product Other members as Observers Note words used, facial expressions, etc. Purpose of Exercise - Find problems and recommend HFE redesign of the productSome Common Design Problems: Some Common Design Problems Inconsistent labels, buttons, knobs, etc. Unreadable and confusing/ambiguous labels No obvious mental model for how the thing works Unclear automation What is it doing? Why is it doing that? “Mode” errors Not considering environment of useRemember …: Remember … It’s all about supporting perfect human performance (for you, for me, for the next person … first time and every time) “It’s not me, it’s bad design” “It’s a marathon, not a sprint” You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Human Factors Engineering bruce Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 2346 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: November 09, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: hkahle (4 month(s) ago) Hello John, I am a Human Factors Specialist employed in the Investigation Division at WorkSafeBC (OH&S Regulator in BC). I am a Graduate of the M.Sc. Human Factors and System Safety Prgram taught at Lund university in Sweden (former student of Sidney Dekker). My two colleagues and I have a similar mandate in that we are trying to bring HFE to workplaces all across British Columbia. I see you have used a terrific set of insutrial examples in your presntation that is very well structured for a new audience. John, I would very much enjoy the opportunity to follow-up with you and the work that you do. I will send you a LinkedIn invitation. I would like to request the download of this HFE presentation that you have created. Would that be possible? Thanks very kindly. Heather Kahle Human Factors Specialist WorkSafeBC] Investigations Division 604-233-5343 heather.kahle@worksafebc.com Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: mrpotr (39 month(s) ago) Hello again John, I would like to request the download of this and any other human factor presentations you have created. Thank You. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Human Factors Engineering (HFE) and Patient Safety: Human Factors Engineering (HFE) and Patient Safety With thanks to John Gosbee What’s HFE?: What’s HFE? Designing things or processes to fit human abilities and limitations Designing the glove to fit the hand, not the hand to fit the glove (supporting/improving human performance by as little as 3-10% will make things much safer) Using specific ways to uncover hidden needs, assumptions and unexpected interactions (“heuristic evaluation”, “usability testing”) Taking advantage of knowledge about human capabilities (5 senses, communication styles, ranges in physical size and strength, etc.) Human Factors Model: Human Factors Model Senses - Vision - Hearing Psychomotor - Hand - Eye movements Input Devices Keyboard - Voice recognition Output - CRT - Sound INTERFACEHFE and Healthcare: HFE and Healthcare Academia University of Wisconsin (BME-IE) Catholic University in DC (BME) Government FDA-CDRH (great web site) NIH-NCI usability for patient information (www.usability.gov) Industry Medtronic (over 8 years) Baxter and Abbott (more recently)How good are we at vigilance/paying attention?: How good are we at vigilance/ paying attention?Performance Graph : 100% 90% 80% 70% Time (hours) 1 2 3 4 Performance Performance Graph Performance Graph : 100% 90% 80% 70% Time (hours) 1 2 3 4 Performance Performance Graph How can we move the curve up (improve performance)?: How can we move the curve up (improve performance)? 100% 90% 80% 70% Time (hours) 1 2 3 4 Performance How fast can we learn things?: How fast can we learn things? When I say “up”, everyone raise your hand as quickly as you canThis was not an aerobic exercise: This was not an aerobic exercise Demonstrates: “paired associate learning” Case Study Frequently used pharmacy computer used “ENTER” button for data entry Pharmacy computer used 10% of time “SPACE BAR” for data entryWhat assumptions do we make?: What assumptions do we make? For example: Do we make important decisions based on equipment color?What is the content of these gas cylinders?: What is the content of these gas cylinders? Write your answer down on paper.What is the content of this gas cylinder?: What is the content of this gas cylinder? Write your answer down on paperWhat is the content of these gas cylinders?: What is the content of these gas cylinders? Write your answer down on paperWhat is this regulator used for?: What is this regulator used for? Write your answer down on paperWhat is this regulator used for?: What is this regulator used for? Write your answer down on paperDemonstration: Stroop Test: Demonstration: Stroop Test Row 1 Row 2 Row 3Now, State the Color of the Text as Fast as You Can… : Now, State the Color of the Text as Fast as You Can… Red Red Red Blue Blue Blue Yellow Yellow Yellow Green Green Green Row 1 Row 2 Row 3Again, State the Color of the Text as Fast as You Can…: Again, State the Color of the Text as Fast as You Can… Red Red Red Blue Blue Blue Yellow Yellow Yellow Green Green Green Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Oxygen?: Oxygen? Answer?: Answer? Is this 95% CO2 OR 95% O2?: Is this 95% CO2 OR 95% O2? Slide23: A – CO2 B – O2 C – O2 A B COxygen: Oxygen Air: Air “Quotes” from Adverse Events: “Quotes” from Adverse Events “Quickly, have the transport person to [SIC] get the green tank and hook it up to the patient!”Let’s see, the green tank is …: Let’s see, the green tank is … “Quotes” from Adverse Events: “Quotes” from Adverse Events “Tell the nursing student to attach the oxygen mask and tubing to the green spigot” Remember, this is air.“Quotes” from Adverse Events: “Quotes” from Adverse Events “Get the green and gray tank and put it in the endoscopy cabinet & attach it to the insufflator valve” Green tank and Gray tank? Green and Gray tank….?Can we ignore equipment color?: Can we ignore equipment color? “Ignore the color in some cases, focus on the label…” Summary from an ECRI Alert “Color is not fool-proof, only read and trust the label” Guideline from the Compressed Gas AssociationHFE and Actions that make things safer: HFE and Actions that make things safer Warning: Lost Fingers Some HFE Actions: Some HFE Actions Warnings and labels Training Policies and Procedures Checklists Simplify, standardize Interlock, lock-out, forcing functions Specialized communication (e.g., read back) Physical plant changesWhat’s the best action?: What’s the best action? Chose physical over procedural actions (example) Chose permanent over temporary actions (example) Put “knowledge in the world”… reduce the burden on human memory and vigilance (Donald Norman) Small Group Exercise: Small Group Exercise Groups of 3-5 people One person as Director Job is to remind end user to think out loud; leads team after evaluation One person as End User Job is to USE the product Other members as Observers Note words used, facial expressions, etc. Purpose of Exercise - Find problems and recommend HFE redesign of the productSome Common Design Problems: Some Common Design Problems Inconsistent labels, buttons, knobs, etc. Unreadable and confusing/ambiguous labels No obvious mental model for how the thing works Unclear automation What is it doing? Why is it doing that? “Mode” errors Not considering environment of useRemember …: Remember … It’s all about supporting perfect human performance (for you, for me, for the next person … first time and every time) “It’s not me, it’s bad design” “It’s a marathon, not a sprint”