The Influence of Emotion Induced by Accidents and Incidents on Pilots’ Situation Awareness

Lu, Tianjiao; Li, Yuan; Zhou, Chenchen; Tang, Menghan; You, Xuqun

doi:10.3390/bs13030231

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 57 publications

(57 reference statements)

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“…They mentioned that the risk of their occupation was an important factor to reduce their happiness in daily life. The study of Lu et al (2023) also supported our research findings that emotion was the influent factor inducing the incidents.…”

Section: The Demographic Datasupporting

confidence: 85%

“…From the study of Almadani and Alwesmi (2023) there also supported that happiness is a significant indicator which can present mental health status. Moreover, the psychosocial factors such as interpersonal relationship was significantly predicted the happiness at work Charles-Leija et al (2023) and the emotion of the worker was related to induce accidents (Lu et al, 2023). Therefore, the happiness score was applied to measure the mental health of our research subjects.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Determining mental health and related factors among informal workers in Bangkok, Thailand

Chantra,

Klinkwan,

Luksamijarulkul

et al. 2023

IJOSH

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Introduction: The informal workers in Bangkok have low income, high expenses, and inequity in health coverage, especially in Bangkok metropolitan area. Moreover, the urban lifestyle was severer than in rural area. However, their mental heaths were not directly determined. Therefore, the objective of this study was aimed to determine the relationship among mental health and related factors including demographic data, health behaviors, and coping responses. Methods: The research areas in Bangkok metropolitan area were included voluntarily which were Ladkrabang, Prawet, and Prapradang districts and the subjects were recruited from conventional sampling. They were interviewed by questionnaire. Results: The subjects were 94 male and 76 female informal workers. Most of them finished primary school and an average income was 9,019.68 bahts per month. The happiness score was 31.56 (S.D.=5.06). The mental state was 11.1(S.D.=3.04), mental capacity was 6.25 (S.D.=1.49), mental quality was 6.92(S.D.=1.31) and family support was 7.28 (S.D.=1.41). Conclusion: The happiness and work-family balance were in medium; the others were in high level. The work-family balance, medium work demands, financial status and occupations are the potential factors that affected to mental health status of the informal workers. Discussion: The mental capacity and the work-family balance need to be improved for increasing their mental health status. Hence, the working schedule should be arranged and the monitoring of mental health status should be monitored in further study.

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Section: The Demographic Datasupporting

confidence: 85%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Determining mental health and related factors among informal workers in Bangkok, Thailand

Chantra,

Klinkwan,

Luksamijarulkul

et al. 2023

IJOSH

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The situational awareness model has had various areas of application, such as construction [15], medical services [16], aviation security [17], port security [18], security of the internet of things [19], disaster management [20], and sports [21].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Industrial Process Management Model to Improve Productivity and Reduce Waste

Ortiz,

Quezada,

Oddershede

2024

Sustainability

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One of the challenges facing operations management is the design, choice, and implementation of action plans adapted to the magnitude of the deviations from the variables of an industrial process. Making conscious and quick decisions is crucial to achieving improvements in productivity. This will be achieved if the organization’s internal and external communication model is strategically designed, considering specific cultural factors and the symmetry or asymmetry required in the communication model. However, how do we organize ourselves and through what channels do we communicate within a production process to generate Big Data that combines data from technologies and the perception, comprehension, and projection of experienced humans? Our hypothesis suggests that the implementation of our model generates a continuous improvement system that could provide significant benefits to the company by connecting management with the place where the work happens (Gemba), streamlining multiple processes, thereby fostering sustainability. The developed model, “Group Situational Awareness Model”, was implemented in an operations management team, following the guidelines of an action researcher methodology. This resulted in the design of an operations management model and a detailed methodology for its implementation, achieving significant improvements in the metrics of the current process, making it a success story.

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Second Victims in Industries beyond Healthcare: A Scoping Review

Conti,

Sánchez-García,

Ceriotti

et al. 2024

Healthcare

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The second victim phenomenon (SVP) refers to workers negatively impacted by involvement in unanticipated adverse events or errors. While this phenomenon has been extensively studied in healthcare since its acknowledgment over 20 years ago, its presence and management in other high-risk industries have remained unclear. We conducted a scoping review aiming to map the SVP in non-healthcare industries, as well as to explore the available interventions or support programs addressed to help second victims (SVs). A total of 5818 unique records were identified and, after the screening process, 18 studies from eight sectors were included. All industries acknowledged the existence of the SVP, though many did not use a specific term for defining the SV. Similarities in psychological and emotional consequences were found across sectors. Support strategies varied, with the aviation sector implementing the most comprehensive programs. Self-care and peer support were the most reported interventions, while structured clinical support was not mentioned in any industry. Our review highlighted a lack of standardized terminology and industry-specific, evidence-based support interventions for the SVP outside of healthcare. Healthcare appears to be at the forefront of formally recognizing and addressing the SVP, despite traditionally learning from other high-reliability industries in safety practices. This presents opportunities for reciprocal learning and knowledge transfer between healthcare and other high-risk sectors.

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The Influence of Emotion Induced by Accidents and Incidents on Pilots’ Situation Awareness

Cited by 3 publications

References 57 publications

Determining mental health and related factors among informal workers in Bangkok, Thailand

Determining mental health and related factors among informal workers in Bangkok, Thailand

Industrial Process Management Model to Improve Productivity and Reduce Waste

Second Victims in Industries beyond Healthcare: A Scoping Review

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