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UID:429@ergonomics.org.au
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Melbourne:20240819T180000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Melbourne:20240819T193000
DTSTAMP:20240806T010156Z
URL:https://www.ergonomics.org.au/events/hfesa-pd-academic-paper-webinars/
SUMMARY:HFESA PD - Discussing systems in cycling incidents and working in a
 n emergency department: The stories of two academic’s recent research
DESCRIPTION:Welcome to the new HFESA webinar series that discusses recentl
 y published HFE research articles. Each event invites two people from Aust
 ralian or overseas to share with us insights into their respective article
 . The variety of researchers\, speakers and stories cover all four pillars
  of HFE for our enjoyment and knowledge.\n\nThe first in the series introd
 uces two Australian researchers\n\nJolene Cox discussing a March 2024 arti
 cle\n\nAn incident reporting and learning system to understand cycling inc
 ident causation in Australia: A 12-month implementation of CRIT\n\nAnd\n\n
 Elizabeth Austin discussing a May 2024 article\n\nEadem Sed Aliter. Valida
 ting an emergency department work domain analysis across three hospital co
 nfigurations\n\n&nbsp\;\n\nPaper #1 Validating an emergency department wor
 k domain analysis across three hospital configurations\n\nThis paper prese
 nts the process and findings of validating a work domain analysis model of
  the Emergency Department system across three hospitals of different size 
 and services. Conceptually\, it asks the question\, are all EDs fundamenta
 lly the same? Methodologically\, it asks the question\, how do you conduct
  research in a highly dynamic\, busy environment with time-poor participan
 ts? While EDs differ in their resources\, their underlying system is the s
 ame. Having a blue-print of the ED system provides the opportunity to expl
 ore\, in a data-informed way\, system improvements that result in better c
 are for patients and staff\, whilst maintaining compliance with regulatory
  requirements. The blue-print provides the opportunity to share and custo
 mise innovations across EDs in a way that has not been done before.\n\nEli
 zabeth Austin - Speaker bio\n\nElizabeth Austin is a Research Fellow in th
 e Human Factors and Resilience Team at the Australian Institute of Health 
 Innovation\, Macquarie University\, and uses social psychology theories an
 d human factors methods to better understand and design complex systems. H
 er recent work focuses on Emergency Departments and how to improve care ex
 periences\, outcomes\, staff experiences\, and system performance. She gue
 st lectures at Macquarie University and University of NSW\n\n\n\nPaper #2 
 An incident reporting and learning system to understand cycling incident c
 ausation in Australia: a 12-month implementation of CRIT\n\nOur knowledge 
 base on cyclist safety is limited as existing data systems are inadequate 
 for understanding cycling incident causation. This paper describes finding
 s from a 12-month implementation of a cyclist incident reporting and learn
 ing system\, known as the Cyclist Reporting of Incidents Tool (CRIT). The 
 CRIT app provided cyclists with a mechanism to report information about th
 eir cycling participation and details (including contributory factors) of 
 their cycling incidents. The study adopted a novel approach to the analysi
 s of cycling incidents\, by using a systems model of accident causation (a
  modified Rasmussen’s Risk Management Framework) to understand the contr
 ibutory factors to cycling incidents. Cyclist safety has much more to gain
  by implementing appropriate incident reporting systems.\n\nDr Jolene Cox 
 - Speaker Bio\n\nJolene Cox is a Research Fellow and the research theme le
 ader for Societal Health and Wellbeing at the Centre for Human Factors and
  Sociotechnical Systems\, University of the Sunshine Coast. Her current re
 search is interdisciplinary\, integrating knowledge and methods from compl
 ex systems science and health/mental health research. She is also a cognit
 ive psychologist.\n\n\n\nWhen: Monday 19th August 2024 - 6pm - 7:30pm AEST
 \n\nWhere: via zoom\n\nCost: FREE!
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.ergonomics.org.au/wp-content/uploads
 /2024/05/Elizabeth-Austin-scaled.jpg
CATEGORIES:Professional Development
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