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The Impact of Human-Robot Collaboration Levels on Postural Stability During Working Tasks Performed While Standing: Experimental Study

The Impact of Human-Robot Collaboration Levels on Postural Stability During Working Tasks Performed While Standing: Experimental Study

Consequently, it is important to consider both cognitive ergonomics and biomechanical safety to optimize the overall effectiveness and well-being of human workers [12]. For instance, Gualtieri et al [13] have investigated the cognitive elements involved in human interaction with cobots, revealing significant insights into how mental workload and task complexity can affect worker performance and satisfaction [14].

Daniele Bibbo, Giovanni Corvini, Maurizio Schmid, Simone Ranaldi, Silvia Conforto

JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e64892

Human Factors, Human-Centered Design, and Usability of Sensor-Based Digital Health Technologies: Scoping Review

Human Factors, Human-Centered Design, and Usability of Sensor-Based Digital Health Technologies: Scoping Review

terms designed in 6 layers as follows (terms within each layer were separated by the Boolean operator “OR”, while the layers themselves were separated using “AND” or “NOT”): (1) Medical Subject Heading (Me SH; [26]) term for human participants; (2) Me SH terms related to s DHTs, such as wearable electronic devices and digital technology; (3) keywords related to s DHTs such as wear* (asterisk indicates truncation), remote, and connected; (4) keywords related to human-centered design, usability, human factors, and ergonomics

Animesh Tandon, Bryan Cobb, Jacob Centra, Elena Izmailova, Nikolay V Manyakov, Samantha McClenahan, Smit Patel, Emre Sezgin, Srinivasan Vairavan, Bernard Vrijens, Jessie P Bakker, Digital Health Measurement Collaborative Community (DATAcc) hosted by DiMe

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e57628

Why Are Digital Health Care Systems Still Poorly Designed, and Why Is Health Care Practice Not Asking for More? Three Paths Toward a Sustainable Digital Work Environment

Why Are Digital Health Care Systems Still Poorly Designed, and Why Is Health Care Practice Not Asking for More? Three Paths Toward a Sustainable Digital Work Environment

The fourth and last insight concerns the interaction between different domains of ergonomics. While HCI theory is largely based on cognitive ergonomics, both physical and organizational ergonomics are involved when introducing new digital tools. As noted above, the EHR design used in scenario 2 actually forced the physician to reorganize her work to manage the signing task.

Johanna Persson, Christofer Rydenfält

J Med Internet Res 2021;23(6):e26694

Augmenting Critical Care Patient Monitoring Using Wearable Technology: Review of Usability and Human Factors

Augmenting Critical Care Patient Monitoring Using Wearable Technology: Review of Usability and Human Factors

These findings indicate that HMDs can be useful from an ergonomics point of view in reducing the amount of clinician trunk and neck rotations associated with changing gaze, especially in environments where clinicians are physically constrained [29]. Beyond the possible comfort benefits of not averting their gaze from the patient, anesthesiologists could monitor changes in the patient’s skin pallor, chest movement, and other signs more quickly under these conditions.

Evismar Andrade, Leo Quinlan, Richard Harte, Dara Byrne, Enda Fallon, Martina Kelly, Siobhan Casey, Frank Kirrane, Paul O'Connor, Denis O'Hora, Michael Scully, John Laffey, Patrick Pladys, Alain Beuchée, Gearoid ÓLaighin

JMIR Hum Factors 2021;8(2):e16491