Introduction The use of “stand-alone symbols” or symbols without corresponding explanatory text in medical device instructions offers...

Rise in Telehealth during Covid 19 In the last year and a half, state-mandated travel and operating capacity restrictions have caused a...

Think of the last time you interviewed someone, and they just responded with “yes” or “no.” We have all experienced an interviewee that...

At the beginning of September 2020 I attended the online forum “Digital Health and COVID-19: How COVID is Accelerating Home Use Devices”...

We are developing the instructions for use (IFU) for an imaging device used by physicians. The client decided to conduct a small,...

A few interesting things I learned from the FDA HFPMET at this year's HFES healthcare symposium.

Discusses the meaning of "worst case scenarios" and provides guidance on selecting scenarios for usability testing of medical devi

This blog discusses the need for realism, types of stress, techniques for simulating stress, limitations of the techniques, and ethical cons

The good news is that the FDA has published a report on the importance of observational research.

I’m excited to be co-chair of the Medical and Drug-Delivery Devices track for the 2018 International Symposium, to be held March 26-28 in...

Last month at the 2017 International Symposium on Human Factors and Ergonomics in Health Care I organized a panel discussion to talk...

Last week I attended the sixth annual HFES International Symposium on Human Factors and Ergonomics in Health Care in New Orleans, LA,...

In January, 2017 the US FDA published a draft guidance, Comparative Analyses and Related Comparative Use Human Factors Studies for a...