The Safety of Work

Ep.81 How does simulation training develop Safety II capabilities?


Listen Later

The specific paper found some interesting results from these simulated situations - including that it was found that the debriefing, post-simulation, had a large impact on the amount of learning the participants felt they made. The doctors chat about whether the research was done properly and whether the findings could have been tested against alternative scenarios to better prove the theorized results.

 

Topics:

  • Individual and team skills needed to maintain safety.
  • Safety-I vs Safety-II
  • Introduction to the research paper
  • Maritime Safety and human error
  • Single-loop vs Double-loop learning
  • Simulator programs help people learn and reflect
  • Research methods
  • Results discussion
    • Recognizing errors and anomalies
    • Shared knowledge to define limits of action
    • Operating the system with confidence
  • Importance of learning by doing and reflecting back afterward
  • Complexity and uncertainty as a factor in safety strategy.
  • Practical Takeaways  
    • Work simulation is an effective learning process
    • Half of the learning comes from the debrief
    • Read this paper if doing simulation training

 

Quotes:

“Very few advocates of Safety-II would disagree that it’s important to keep trying to identify those predictable ways that a system can fail and put in place barriers and controls and responses to those predictable ways that a system can fail.” - Dr. David Provan

“It limits claims that you can make about just how effective the program is. Unless you’ve got a comparison, you can’t really draw a conclusion that it’s effective.” - Dr. Drew Rae

“A lot of these scenarios are just things like minor sensor failures or errors in the display which you can imagine in an automated system, those are the things that need human intervention.” - Dr. Drew Rae

“Safety-I is necessary but not sufficient - you need to move on to the resilient solution ”  - Dr. Drew Rae

“I don’t really think that situational complexity is what should guide your safety strategy. - Dr. Drew Rae

 

Resources:

Griffith University Safety Science Innovation Lab

The Safety of Work Podcast

[email protected]

Research paper

Norwegian University of Science and Technology

Episode 79 -  How do new employees learn about safety?

Episode 19 - Virtual Reality and Safety training

...more
View all episodesView all episodes
Download on the App Store

The Safety of WorkBy David Provan

  • 4.8
  • 4.8
  • 4.8
  • 4.8
  • 4.8

4.8

20 ratings


More shows like The Safety of Work

View all
Dr Karl Podcast by triple j

Dr Karl Podcast

190 Listeners

Conversations by ABC listen

Conversations

851 Listeners

Freakonomics Radio by Freakonomics Radio + Stitcher

Freakonomics Radio

32,106 Listeners

PreAccident Investigation Podcast by Todd Conklin

PreAccident Investigation Podcast

165 Listeners

The Economy, Stupid by ABC listen

The Economy, Stupid

19 Listeners

Politics Now by ABC listen

Politics Now

84 Listeners

ABC News Daily by ABC

ABC News Daily

129 Listeners

If You're Listening by ABC listen

If You're Listening

298 Listeners

Cautionary Tales with Tim Harford by Pushkin Industries

Cautionary Tales with Tim Harford

5,059 Listeners

The HOP Nerd by Safety FM

The HOP Nerd

17 Listeners

HOP Into Action Podcast Series by Brent Sutton

HOP Into Action Podcast Series

2 Listeners

Not Stupid by ABC Listen

Not Stupid

57 Listeners

Empire by Goalhanger

Empire

2,136 Listeners

A HOP Podcast (With No Name) by Andrea Baker & Matt Florio

A HOP Podcast (With No Name)

15 Listeners

Punk Rock Safety by Ben Goodheart, David Provan, Ron Gantt

Punk Rock Safety

10 Listeners