Title: BOOM Behaviour Oriented Observation Method
1BOOM Behaviour Oriented Observation Method
- DEBRIEFING PREPARATION
- TRAINING
2Debriefing Preparation Training
- Debriefing preparation principles
- BOOM FORM Part C
- Questioning
3Debriefing preparation principles
- While observing the BOOMEE, the BOOMER is likely
to have made some subjective interpretations
(first impressions) to explain the observed
behaviours. Some of these interpretations may be
biased and inaccurate. The purpose of the
debriefing is to clarify what was going on. - First it is necessary for the BOOMER to
- Precisely define and be clear about their
interpretation of their initial observations of
the BOOMEE behaviour - Identify and write down (using non
critical/judgmental language) questions to ask
the BOOMEE (These questions should be open and
the BOOMER must be careful not to let their
potentially biased interpretations influence the
outcome) - Make a copy and give these to the BOOMEE
- Once the preparation is done, the questions will
help you with your debriefing.
4BOOM FORM parts C1, C2, C3
- C1 write down your preliminary interpretation of
the behaviour - List the question(s) to ask
- C2 in order to clarify the reasons for the
controllers observed behaviour - C3 in order to know her/his risk awareness
5Formulation of questions
- Objectives are
- to clarify what was happening during the observed
behaviour, from the BOOMER and BOOMEE perspective
- Identify awareness of potential risks or negative
impacts on team performance associated with the
observed behaviour
- Questions should
- avoid the why (justification) by replacing it
by how (explanation) or what. - focus on contextual conditions and the progress
of actions across time
6Examples questions for debrief
- Open questions
- How did you decide to do this?
- What were the objectives of this action or
behaviour? - What reasons motivated you to do this?
- What was going on here?
- What were the contextual features on the
situation?
- Awareness of risks/ negative impacts associated
with behaviour - Were there any risks associated with this
behaviour, action, ? - What risk was avoided or potentially created by
the identified behaviour?
7Continuation of Example 1
BOOM FORM Part B Observed behaviour The
controller put the headset on (before he was
working with the microphone)
- Observed context
- Crossing of 3 aircraft
- Noiseless room
TRM domain covered Stress
- BOOM FORM Part C
- C1. Preliminary private interpretation by BOOMER
of the observed behaviour - The crossing was difficult, he put the headset on
in order to manage his own resources. - C2.Question to check my interpretation
(controllers version of the event) - What was the objective of this action?
- C3. Possible questions to check the controller
risk awareness - By doing this, what risk did you manage? Do you
see any risk by doing this?
8Continuation of example 2
BOOM FORM Part B Observed behaviour Planning
controller makes suggestions to the trainee
- Observed context
- On the job training session
- 3 persons are working (EC PC T)
TRM domain covered Team building
- BOOM FORM Part C
- C1. Preliminary private interpretation by BOOMER
of the observed behaviour The planning controller
wanted the trainee to be comfortable. - C2. Question to check my interpretation
(controllers version of the event) - What motivated you to advise the trainee?
- C3. Possible questions to check the controller
risk awareness - By doing this, what risk did you manage? Do you
see any risk by doing this?
9End of Preparation Debriefing Training
- The second step of the method is done you are
able to build a debriefing guide thanks to the
BOOM FORM - Questions are identified to clarify the
observations made and to determine the NTSs that
may be behind the behaviour - The observer (BOOMER) must now discuss these
behaviours with the observed controller (BOOMEE)
10 Process Participants
Tasks Tools
BOOM Behaviour Oriented Observation Method
OBSERVATION BOOMER,BOOMEE
PREPARATION FOR BRIEFING BOOMER
DEBRIEFING BOOMER,BOOMEE
- OUTCOMES
- BOOMEE buy- in
- BOOMEE LEARNING
- CHANGE BEHAVIOUR IMPACTING ON SAFETY
- IMPROVED TEAM PERFORMANCE
- Explain the process
- Record the behaviour
- Identify Non- Technical Skills
- Note the situation context
- Interpret behaviour
- Prepare questions
- Plan interview
- Explain the process
- Interview
- Provide feedback
- Promote learning
BOOM form Parts A, B
BOOM form Part C
BOOM form Parts D,E,F
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