3rd Edition

Human Performance, Workload, and Situational Awareness Measures Handbook, Third Edition - 2-Volume Set

    428 Pages 36 B/W Illustrations
    by CRC Press

    This two-volume set was developed to help researchers and practitioners select measures to be used in the evaluation of human/machine systems. It can also be used to supplement classes at both the undergraduate and graduate courses in ergonomics, experimental psychology, human factors, human performance, measurement, and system test and evaluation. Volume 1 of the handbook begins with an overview of the steps involved in developing a test to measure human performance, workload, and/or situational awareness. This is followed by a definition of human performance and a review of human performance measures. Situational Awareness is similarly treated in a subsequent chapter. Volume 2 presents a definition of workload and a review of workload measures.

    • Provides a short engineering tutorial on experimental design
    • Offers readily accessible information on human performance, workload, and situational awareness (SA) measures
    • Presents general description of the measure
    • Covers data collection, reduction, and analysis requirement
    • Details out the strengths and limitations or restrictions of each measure, including any known proprietary rights or restrictions, as well as validity and reliability data

    Human Performance Measures - 1. Introduction  2. Human Performance  3. Acronym List  4. Author Index  5. Subject Index

    Workload and Situational Awareness Measures - 1. Human Workload  2. Subjective Measures of Workload  3. Measures of Situational Awareness  4. Acronym List  5. Author Index  6. Subject Index

    Biography

    Valerie Gawron has a PhD in Engineering Psychology from the University of Illinois. She has written over 400 publications including the Human Performance, Workload, and Situation Awareness Measures Handbook (second edition) and 2001 Hearts: The Jane Gawron Story. Both of these are being used internationally in graduate classes, the former in human factors and the latter in patient safety. Dr. Gawron is a fellow of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society, and a fellow of the International Ergonomics Association.