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Design and development of the BD Odon Device TM : a human factors evaluation process
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Objective
To (1) determine how intended users interact with and use the
BD
Odon Device in simulation, (2) use these findings to alter progressively the design of the
BD
Odon Device and (3) validate that these changes have improved the ability of practitioners to use the
BD
Odon Device.
Design
Human factors evaluation study.
Setting
Simulation suite designed to mimic delivery room.
Population or sample
Three hundred and ninety simulated operative births, performed by 100 practising clinicians.
Methods
Simulated operative vaginal births performed using the
BD
Odon Device and the device
Instructions for use
were subjected to three formative human factors evaluations and one human factors validation test. Following each evaluation, findings were reviewed and the design of the
BD
Odon Device and Instructions for use were modified.
Main outcome measures
Successful performance of an operative vaginal birth using the
BD
Odon Device in accordance with provided training and
Instructions for use
.
Results
Using version two of the
BD
Odon Device, and following exposure to face‐to‐face training and written instructions, 25% of accouchers were able successfully to perform a simulated operative vaginal birth. In the final evaluation, following device design and training material alterations, all accouchers were able successfully to perform a simulated operative vaginal birth using version four of the
BD
Odon Device.
Conclusions
Human factors evaluations have enabled a multi‐professional device and training materials design team to alter the design of the
BD
Odon Device and the
Instructions for use
in an evidence‐based fashion. This process has resulted in a device which has a predictable and likely safe pattern of use.
Tweetable abstract
Human Factors evaluations help make the BD Odon Device safe and usable for clinical practice.
Title: Design and development of the BD Odon Device
TM
: a human factors evaluation process
Description:
Objective
To (1) determine how intended users interact with and use the
BD
Odon Device in simulation, (2) use these findings to alter progressively the design of the
BD
Odon Device and (3) validate that these changes have improved the ability of practitioners to use the
BD
Odon Device.
Design
Human factors evaluation study.
Setting
Simulation suite designed to mimic delivery room.
Population or sample
Three hundred and ninety simulated operative births, performed by 100 practising clinicians.
Methods
Simulated operative vaginal births performed using the
BD
Odon Device and the device
Instructions for use
were subjected to three formative human factors evaluations and one human factors validation test.
Following each evaluation, findings were reviewed and the design of the
BD
Odon Device and Instructions for use were modified.
Main outcome measures
Successful performance of an operative vaginal birth using the
BD
Odon Device in accordance with provided training and
Instructions for use
.
Results
Using version two of the
BD
Odon Device, and following exposure to face‐to‐face training and written instructions, 25% of accouchers were able successfully to perform a simulated operative vaginal birth.
In the final evaluation, following device design and training material alterations, all accouchers were able successfully to perform a simulated operative vaginal birth using version four of the
BD
Odon Device.
Conclusions
Human factors evaluations have enabled a multi‐professional device and training materials design team to alter the design of the
BD
Odon Device and the
Instructions for use
in an evidence‐based fashion.
This process has resulted in a device which has a predictable and likely safe pattern of use.
Tweetable abstract
Human Factors evaluations help make the BD Odon Device safe and usable for clinical practice.
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