• Home
• Our Team
• Cognitive Services
  • Human Factors Training
  • Crash Pattern Analysis and Countermeasures
  • Forensic Human Factors
  • Human Factors Assessments (Vision, Mental Workload)
  • Lab and Field Studies of Operator Performance
  • Software/Website Usability
  • Information Architecture
  • Wayfinding Assessments
• Physical Services
  • Office Ergonomics
    • Individual Ergonomic Assessment
    • Ergonomic Review
    • Ergonomic Audits
    • Ergonomics Awareness Seminar
  • Ergonomic Assessments
  • Ergonomics Training
  • Job/Physical Demands Analysis
  • Ergonomic Design Reviews
  • Product Testing and Evaluation
  • Forensic Physical Ergonomics
• Clients
  • Corporate
  • Educational
  • Engineering
  • Legal
  • Government

Human Factors Training

We provide human factors training on a variety of topics, such as vision, attention, information processing, workload, fatigue, traffic safety, accident investigation, shiftwork, and wayfinding.

Our training is based on thorough knowledge of scientific research and is oriented to practical application. Recipients of training have included:

• Graduate and undergraduate students at Canadian universities
• Police officers across Canada
• Traffic engineers and highway designers across Canada and the U.S.
• Immigration officers
• Factory workers

As part of the training that we offer, we run a Human Factors and Explicit Road Safety Workshop annually.

Sample Related Projects:

Ministry of Transportation in Ontario

• An introduction to road safety science (with Geni Bahar).
• "A Driver Needs Approach to Signing"

Maricopa Association of Governments, Phoenix, Arizona

• An introduction to safety conscious planning practice – 3-day course (with Geni Bahar)

Mitchener Institute for Continuing Education

• Supervising Shiftwork: Consequences and Solutions

Halifax Regional Insurance Seminar

• "To Err is Human, To Forgive, Design"

Sunnybrook Hospital

• Preventative Medicine: Let’s Do It on the Road

Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, University of Toronto

• Case Studies in Human Factors