| Literature DB >> 32819179 |
Suresh Rangan1, Samantha M Riedy2, Rob Bassett1,3, Zachary A Klinck1, Patrick Hagerty1,3, Ethan Schek1, Ying Zhang1, Steven R Hursh4, Hans P A Van Dongen2,5.
Abstract
In commercial aviation, sharing best practices of fatigue risk management (FRM) is important for the industry, its employees, and the community. Chronobiologists and sleep scientists have elucidated the impact of the biological clock and sleep/wake schedules on fatigue and captured their contributions in biomathematical models. The application of these models and other aspects of FRM requires expertise to which not all operators have access. We, therefore, describe some predictive and proactive approaches to FRM, including a collaborative process for evaluating and revising duty schedules to reduce fatigue risk and an innovative wake-up call program to better utilize planned napping opportunities.Entities:
Keywords: 24/7 operations; alertness; circadian rhythm; model-based fatigue risk management; planned napping; sleep homeostasis; transportation; wake-up call program
Mesh:
Year: 2020 PMID: 32819179 DOI: 10.1080/07420528.2020.1803902
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Chronobiol Int ISSN: 0742-0528 Impact factor: 2.877