Technical training
Service Lift Training Standard / V4
10) The participants can describe the relevant human factors, and their implications. (Knowledge, basic level)
11) The participants show interest and willingness to focus on human factors and their own performance during the following practical training and exercises (Ability, basic level)
The instructor shall:
Present how human factors influence accidents in the wind industry (relevant statistics may be applied)
Lead a discussion about the role of the individual in improving human performance and how this can improve the safety of wind industry operations
Ensure that constructive feedback on the participants’ performance involve human factors criteria when these are defined in the learning objective such as the ability to take responsibility or to act independently
Facts and Human Factors Criteria:
The consequences of human factors in accidents in the wind industry are influenced by the following terms and conditions:
a.
Attention and perception
b.
Group behaviour and peer pressure
c.
Weather conditions
d.
Weather delays
e.
Noise levels
f.
Site layout and housekeeping
g.
Fitness and health
h.
Domestic and work-related stress
i.
Workload (both overload and underload)
j.
Fatigue
k.
Time pressure and deadlines
l.
Alcohol, medication, and substance abuse
Global Wind Organisation ©2024 / www.globalwindsafety.org
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