Fatigue Management

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Rosekind, M. R., Neri, D. F. & Dinges, D. (1997). From laboratory to flightdeck: Promoting operational alertness. In flight & duty time limitations - an international review. The Royal Aeronautical Society, 7.1-7.14. London: The Royal Aeronautical Society. Scott, C. D. (1994). <strong>Fatigue</strong> <strong>Management</strong> - New Insight. Flying Safety, 50 (8), 3-5. Leaders' Guide to Crew Endurance. (1994). United States Army Aeromedical Research Laboratory. Fort Rucker. Fatricide (‘Friendly fire’ casualties) Belenky, G., Marcy, S. C. & Martin, J. A. (1996). Debriefings and battle reconstructions following combat. In J. A. Martin, L. Sparacino & G. Belenky (Eds.) The Gulf War and Mental Health: A Comprehensive Guide. Praeger: Westport, CT. Hackworth, D. H. (1992). ‘Friendly fire’ casualties. Marine Corps Gazette, 76 (3), 46-48. NBC Environments Headley, D. B., Whittenburg, J. A. & Brecht-Clark, J. M. (1989). Sustained operations of artillery crews in NBC and non-NBC environments. Military Medicine, 154, 511-515. Lieberman, H. R., Mays, M. Z., Shukitt-Hale, K. S. K., Chinn, B. S. & Tharion, W. J. (1996). Effects of sleeping in a chemical protective mask on sleep quality and cognitive performance. Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine, 67 (9), 841- 848. Military Psychology (Special journal issue on the effects of chemical protective clothing on military performance), Vol 9 (4), 1997. Shift Scheduling Barton, J. & Folkard, S. (1993). Advancing versus delaying shift systems. Ergonomics, 36, 59-64. Folkard, S. (1992). Is there a ‘best compromise’ shift system? Ergonomics, 35, 1453-1463. Galloway, C. (1999). Shift work management for army medical assistants (Review paper, lecture package and information brochure). Defence Force Psychology Organisation, Campbell Paper. 95
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Fatigue Management During Operation
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O verview Soldiers on operations wi
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The most important steps to take in
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During the Yom Kippur war, an Israe
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Night Vision Goggles and Fatigue 54
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xii
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sleep. An unconscious state regular
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Feeling tired has always been a com
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xviii
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With frequent food, how long can yo
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Three examples of the cyclic variat
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Dreams and Nightmares As mentioned
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On average, adults in Australia sle
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c. reduction in the restorative val
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Chapter Two Sleep Loss and Disrupti
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I have rarely met with the two o'cl
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Insomnia also occurs frequently dur
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on rapid deployment forces. Indeed,
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Front-line soldiering could be as m
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Chapter Three Fatigue in the Milita
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Signs of Fatigue Effective fatigue
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. Group Processes. Chronic fatigue
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Decreased Vigilance. Soldiers becom
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Chapter Four Leadership Issues By t
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My company commanders in Korea were
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In spite of stress and difficulty,
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Meanwhile Brigadier Taylor (22 Aust
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commanders and staff officers who a
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The troops started out tired and un
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Combat Stress Major Brown, Colonel
Page 64 and 65: Chapter Five Fatigue on Operations
Page 66 and 67: h. During a 96-hr operation in simu
Page 68 and 69: In terms of workload, a brief look
Page 70 and 71: The Contribution of Group Processes
Page 72 and 73: which are prone to fatigue, for exa
Page 74 and 75: Listed below are some general point
Page 76 and 77: Research conducted with 823 soldier
Page 78 and 79: After their arrival in southern Cro
Page 80 and 81: The routine really gets to you afte
Page 82 and 83: There has been a flood of comment,
Page 84: Reports were transmitted at the end
Page 87 and 88: The main ingredients in the prevent
Page 89 and 90: The most dangerous shift practice I
Page 91 and 92: Napping It is better for sleep to b
Page 94 and 95: Chapter Seven Fatigue Management It
Page 96 and 97: experiencing severe sleep loss effe
Page 98 and 99: Table 7. Food as a Fatigue Manageme
Page 100 and 101: For a rifleman, service in a combat
Page 102 and 103: Table 8 : Observable Behaviours Ind
Page 104 and 105: Compensating for the Effects of Los
Page 106 and 107: Chapter Eight C onclusion The sentr
Page 108: Recognition of the adverse effects
Page 111 and 112: Command and Leadership Issues Angus
Page 113: Krueger, G. P., Headley, D. B., Bel
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