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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Matthew J.W. Thomas (Central Queensland University, Adelaide, Australia)Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: CRC Press Weight: 0.453kg ISBN: 9781138084124ISBN 10: 1138084123 Pages: 260 Publication Date: 08 August 2017 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of Contents"Foreword; PART ONE: INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND; Chapter One: Non-Technical Skills – A Primer; Chapter Two: Beyond Crew Resource Management; PART TWO: TRAINING NON-TECHNICAL SKILLS; Chapter Three: Applied Human Factors - Core Knowledge Requirements; Chapter Four: Training of Non-Technical Skills – Core Skill Requirements; Chapter Five: Integrating Technical and Non-Technical Components of Training; Chapter Six: Skill Development for Instructors; PART THREE: ASSESSMENT OF NON-TECHNICAL SKILLS; Chapter Seven: Designing Behavioural Marker Systems; Chapter Eight: Developing ""Insight Tools"" for Instructors; Chapter Nine: Inter-Rater Reliability and Monitoring Instructor Performance"ReviewsThomas's book points out that in recent decades, though, that perception began to shift. And as that shift occurred, developing and assessing the art of doing something has become nearly as exact as measuring the science of doing it. In three sections, Training and Assessing Non-Technical Skills explores this evolution, and shows how readers can take advantage of it on a day-to-day basis. Altogether, this combination of broad information and practical strategies makes Training and Assessing Non-Technical Skills a valuable read, especially for those in high-risk industries that rely heavily on simulation-based training. Whether you're new to designing these types of learning programs or a seasoned veteran, it should be useful for improving your practice. -Alex Moore, Association for Talent Development Thomas's book points out that in recent decades, though, that perception began to shift. And as that shift occurred, developing and assessing the art of doing something has become nearly as exact as measuring the science of doing it. In three sections, Training and Assessing Non-Technical Skills explores this evolution, and shows how readers can take advantage of it on a day-to-day basis. Altogether, this combination of broad information and practical strategies makes Training and Assessing Non-Technical Skills a valuable read, especially for those in high-risk industries that rely heavily on simulation-based training. Whether you're new to designing these types of learning programs or a seasoned veteran, it should be useful for improving your practice. -Alex Moore, Association for Talent Development Thomas's book points out that in recent decades, though, that perception began to shift. And as that shift occurred, developing and assessing the art of doing something has become nearly as exact as measuring the science of doing it. In three sections, Training and Assessing Non-Technical Skills explores this evolution, and shows how readers can take advantage of it on a day-to-day basis. Altogether, this combination of broad information and practical strategies makes Training and Assessing Non-Technical Skills a valuable read, especially for those in high-risk industries that rely heavily on simulation-based training. Whether you're new to designing these types of learning programs or a seasoned veteran, it should be useful for improving your practice. -Alex Moore, Association for Talent Development Author InformationMatthew Thomas is the Deputy Director of the Appleton Institute at CQUniversity, and Director of Westwood-Thomas Associates. He works on providing scientifically defensible solutions to enhancing human performance and managing safety in high-risk industries. His research expertise lies with human error, non-technical skills, incident investigation and data utilisation within safety management systems. He completed his PhD in virtual learning environments in the year 2000, and since then has explored innovative solutions to a wide range of Human Factors issues in high-risk industries. He has provided solutions to enhance the non-technical skills of professionals working in a cross section of high-risk industries including commercial aviation, rail, maritime, healthcare, defence, mining, utilities, and beyond. He contributes to a group of not-for-profit organisations worldwide, and currently is the Chair of the Council of the Australian Patient Safety Foundation, Immediate Past President of the Australian Aviation Psychology Association, and a member of the Australian Advisory Board of the Flight Safety Foundation. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |