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UID:334@ergonomics.org.au
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Melbourne:20220622T180000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Melbourne:20220622T193000
DTSTAMP:20220622T001949Z
URL:https://www.ergonomics.org.au/events/nsw-pd-event-mapping-and-modellin
 g-tools-to-understand-your-system/
SUMMARY:NSW PD Event - Mapping and modelling tools to understand your syste
 m
DESCRIPTION:In the field of human factors and ergonomics\, we often run int
 o situations where we would like to alter or improve the way a system func
 tions. Using system mapping and modelling tools will enable us to better u
 nderstand the system we are trying to improve\, to design and apply improv
 ements\, and to understand how these might impact system functioning. In t
 his PD\, Professor Paul Salmon (USC) and Associate Professor Robyn Clay-Wi
 lliams (MQ) will introduce two tools\, Cognitive Work Analysis (CWA) and t
 he Functional Resonance Analysis Method (FRAM)\, and provide examples in t
 ransport\, healthcare and sport to illustrate how they might be used to im
 prove system functioning.\n\nCognitive Work Analysis (CWA) is a structured
  framework for analysing and designing complex sociotechnical systems\, wi
 th five phases that enable in-depth systems analysis and the development a
 nd evaluation of design improvements. Each phase of the framework can be u
 sed to model and understand the constraints that influence behaviour. Thes
 e models can then be used  to design and test system improvements before 
 introducing them into the workplace.\n\nFunctional Resonance Analysis Meth
 od (FRAM) provides a way to identify the processes that contribute to unwa
 nted outcomes arising from variability in how everyday work is performed. 
 FRAM models are relatively easy to develop\, and can be used to identify s
 ystem blockages and leverage points for introducing improvements.\n\n&nbsp
 \;\n\nProfessor Paul Salmon\n\nPaul Salmon is a Professor in Human Factors
  and is the Director of the Centre for Human Factors and Sociotechnical Sy
 stems at the University of the Sunshine Coast. Paul has over 20 years’ e
 xperience in applied Human Factors research including areas such as road a
 nd rail safety\, aviation\, defence\, sport and outdoor recreation\, healt
 hcare\, workplace safety\, and cybersecurity. His research has focused on 
 understanding and optimising human\, team\, organisational and system perf
 ormance through the application of Human Factors theory and methods. He is
  the current Editor-in-Chief of the Human Factors and Ergonomics in Manufa
 cturing and Service Industries journal\, and has co-authored 22 books\, ov
 er 270 peer reviewed journal articles\, and numerous book chapters and con
 ference contributions. Paul’s work has been recognised through various a
 ccolades\, including the Chartered Institute for Ergonomics and Human Fact
 or’s 2019 William Floyd award and 2008 President's Medal\, the Human Fac
 tors and Ergonomics Society of Australia’s 2017 Cumming Memorial Medal\,
  and the International Ergonomics Association’s 2018 research impacting 
 practice award.\n\nRobyn Clay-Williams BEng\, PhD\n\nAssociate Professor R
 obyn Clay-Williams is an internationally regarded health services research
 er and a leading exponent of Resilient Health Care. Robyn leads a research
  stream at the Australian Institute of Health and Innovation\, Macquarie U
 niversity\, in the field of human factors and resilience in health care. H
 er expertise is in creating health systems that can function effectively i
 n the presence of complexity and uncertainty. Her research bridges the gap
  between theory and practice\, by developing products and processes that a
 re usable and ready for implementation. Robyn has published extensively\, 
 with over 160 peer-reviewed academic papers and book chapters. Her 2019 TE
 Dx talk on human factors is available on the global TED.com platform. Roby
 n has a background in aviation and\, prior to her academic career\, was a 
 military test pilot with the Royal Australian Air Force.\n\n&nbsp\;\n\nWhe
 n: Wednesday 22 June 2022 at 6:00pm – 7:30pm AEST\n\nCost: Free for HFE
 SA members\, $30 for non HFESA members\n\nPD event hosted by NSW Branch.\n
 \nThis PD event can be counted towards continuing professional development
  points.
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CATEGORIES:NSW Events
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