HARVEST assists the professional managers to identify areas of concern and track management progress using data from our models. HARVEST complements and enhances the analysis of rosters, fatigue drivers and Safety Performance Indicators from our biomathematical models. It support the analysis of individual, sub-populations and entire organisations. The outputs from HARVEST are used to support comparisons between time periods, fatigue safety investigations and reporting to Fatigue Safety Advisory Groups.
Customisable SPIs relevant to each subgroup of your organisation
Cloud-based and integrates with the FRMSc suite of models.
Enables detailed analysis to understand drivers of fatigue at an individual, crew and organisational level.
Established reporting metrics using a database of model analyses to provide a comprehensive view of fatigue risk across the enterprise.
Configurable dashboard view enables SPIs and other metrics to be incorporated into organisation safety risk registers and balanced scorecards.
Common user interface with our models for ease of use and supports exporting of data for reporting.
Through HARVEST, planners can gain unparalleled insights into drivers of fatigue in an individual roster, through to full analysis across an occupational group, crew, location and across multiple work patterns. By creating sub populations, the user can identify and track trends and areas where improvements can be made.
Our easily accessible SPI metrics can be used out of the box to provide relevant intelligence as well as providing the capability for SPIs unique to your reporting requirements.
Using the dashboard and SPI metrics, reports can be exported to satisfy auditing and senior executive reporting.
Effective fatigue management techniques in aviation can serve as a valuable model for maintaining vigilance and ensuring patient safety in healthcare. By collaborating and communicating efficiently, we can proactively mitigate errors and raise caregiving standards with confidence.
Is there a difference between fatigue and tiredness or are they different terms used to describe the same thing?
