An experiential account of PTS(D).
Author: Steven Shorrock
This blog is written by Dr Steven Shorrock. I work as an transdisciplinary humanistic-systems practitioner in safety critical industries. I blog in a personal capacity. Views expressed here are mine and not those of any affiliated organisation.
Fellow of the British Psychological Society (FBPsS) | Chartered Psychologist (CPsychol) | Chartered Ergonomist and Human Factors Specialist (CErgHF) | BSc (Hons) MSc (Eng) PhD
LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/steveshorrock/ | Email: contact[at]humanisticsystems[dot]com
Understanding and intervention for system performance and human wellbeing is rooted – to some extent – in four kinds of thinking. In this short series, I outline these. This post concerns Systems Thinking.
Understanding and intervention for system performance and human wellbeing is rooted – to some extent – in four kinds of thinking. In this short series, I outline these. This post focuses on humanistic thinking.
Safety-II, its cousin Resilience Engineering (and offshoots such as resilient healthcare), as well as predecessor…
“Safety is our number 1 priority!” But is it really?
“When you put a limit on a measure, if that measure relates to efficiency, the limit will be used as a target.”
‘Human Factors’ (or Ergonomics) is often presented as something that it’s not, or as something…
‘Human Factors’ (or Ergonomics) is often presented as something that it’s not, or as something…
‘Human Factors’ (or Ergonomics) is often presented as something that it’s not, or as something…
‘Human Factors’ (or Ergonomics) is often presented as something that it’s not, or as something…
