The aim of the workshop, affectionately referred to as the FRAMily meeting, is to share experiences from research and practice using the FRAM to analyse activities – how something has happened, how something happens, or how something could happen. Users are encouraged to share their experiences of from using the method, its strengths and weaknesses, and to provide ideas for further developments and enhancements. The workshop is sponsored by the Danish Association of Patient Safety.
The workshop is open to everyone regardless of their level of experience with the FRAM; the topics of the workshop will address the uses of the FRAM in a variety of fields. Previous workshops have featured the FRAM in work studies, performance management, investigations, planning, and design in different industries as well as academia.
Participating in these workshops provides an opportunity to:
Discuss and exchange experiences on the use of the FRAM for modelling and analysing socio-technical systems.
Receive support on your FRAM applications and industry projects.
Learn about the latest developments and application areas of the FRAM, including the FMV (FRAM Model Visualiser) and the FMI (FRAM Model Interpreter).
Get a broader perspective on the potential of the FRAM for other applications.
*Notification of acceptance/rejection usually communicated some weeks after the submission
Discussion topics, presentations, and papers
Participants are encouraged and expected to contribute actively to the workshop. All suggestions for contribution will be considered, however we are primary looking for three types of submissions:
Suggestions for discussion topics (with or without a presentation);
Suggestions for presentations, of ongoing or already completed work in industry and/or academia (without a paper);
Suggestions for presentations of ongoing or already completed work in industry and/or academia (with a paper).
For each type of submission, please provide a short abstract (about 200 – 400 words) with a summary of the work you would like to present or discuss and how you see your own role in that. All abstracts will be reviewed and comments to the authors will be provided.
Tutorial
It is traditional in these meetings to organise an additional half day tutorial (Master class!) as a refresher or introductory session for those that are interested, to be chaired by Erik Hollnagel and given by Jeanette Hounsgaard and Enrique Ruiz Zúñiga. Places are normally limited and light lunch is included.
Scientific Organising Committee
Erik Hollnagel
Jeanette Hounsgaard
Enrique Ruiz Zuniga
David Slater
Local Organising Committee
Jeanette Hounsgard
Ditte Hartman
Bettina Ravnborg Thude
Practical Information
News about the workshop will be distributed to the FRAMily group at LinkedIn. This will also be the basis for discussions and preparations of sessions.The FRAM-website will be updated regularly and provide the necessary information and practical links for the workshop.
Rungsted gård hotel offers a limited number of rooms. They can be booked 30 days prior to arrival and the reservation can be cancelled free of charge 5 days prior to arrival.
The 14th FRAMily Meeting/Workshop in Kyoto, Japan has been successfully finished!
We would like to express our sincere thanks for the significant contributions of all participants toward the success of the 14th FRAMily Meeting/Workshop in Kyoto. There were a total of 33 participants from 10 different countries and 18 presentations. The 15th symposium is expected to be held in Europe in 2023, whose detail will be fixed soon. See you in Europe next year!!
The aim of the workshop, affectionately referred to as the FRAMily meeting, is to share experiences from research and practice using the FRAM to analyse activities – how something has happened, how something happens, or how something could happen. Users are encouraged to share their experiences of from using the method, its strengths and weaknesses, and to provide ideas for further developments and enhancements.
Participation
The workshop is open to everyone regardless of their level of experience with the FRAM; the topics of the workshop will address the uses of the FRAM in a variety of fields. Previous workshops have featured the FRAM in work studies, performance management, investigations, planning, and design in different industries as well as academia.
Participating in these workshops provides an opportunity to:
Discuss and exchange experiences on the use of the FRAM for modelling and analysing socio-technical systems.
Receive support on your FRAM applications and industry projects.
Learn about the latest developments and application areas of the FRAM, including the FMV (FRAM Model Visualiser) and the FMI (FRAM Model Interpreter).
Get a broader perspective on the potential of the FRAM for other applications.
Discussion topics, presentations, and papers
Participants are encouraged and expected to contribute actively to the workshop. All suggestions for contribution will be considered, however we are primary looking for three types of submissions:
Suggestions for discussion topics (with or without a presentation);
Suggestions for presentations, of ongoing or already completed work in industry and/or academia (without a paper);
Suggestions for presentations of ongoing or already completed work in industry and/or academia (with a paper).
For each type of submission, please provide a short abstract (about 200 – 400 words) with a summary of the work you would like to present or discuss and how you see your own role in that. All abstracts will be reviewed and comments to the authors will be provided.
Practical Information
News about the workshop will be distributed to the FRAMily group at LinkedIn. This will also be the basis for discussions and preparations of sessions. The FRAM-website will be updated regularly and provide the necessary information and practical links for the workshop.
Venue
The workshop and the dinner will be held at The SODOH Higashiyama Kyoto. The venue is located in Higashiyama district where many historical and cultural heritage sites remain.
Accommodation support
THE GENERAL KYOTO offers you special accommodation rates for hotel reservations. The rates are applied for reservations through a special discount code. The special code will be provided when the registration is completed.
The aim of the workshop, affectionately referred to as the FRAMily meeting, is to share experiences from research and practice using the FRAM to analyse activities – how something has happened, how something happens, or how something could happen. Users are encouraged to share their experiences of from using the method, its strengths and weaknesses, and to provide ideas for further developments and enhancements.
Participation
The workshop is open to everyone regardless of their level of experience with the FRAM; the topics of the workshop will address the uses of the FRAM in a variety of fields. Previous workshops have featured the FRAM in work studies, performance management, investigations, planning, and design in different industries as well as academia.
Participating in these workshops provides an opportunity to:
Discuss and exchange experiences on the use of the FRAM for modelling and analysing socio-technical systems.
Receive support on your FRAM applications and industry projects.
Learn about the latest developments and application areas of the FRAM, including the FMV (FRAM Model Visualiser) and the FMI (FRAM Model Interpreter).
Get a broader perspective on the potential of the FRAM for other applications.
Discussion topics, presentations, and papers
Participants are encouraged and expected to contribute actively to the workshop. All suggestions for contribution will be considered, however we are primary looking for three types of submissions:
Suggestions for discussion topics (with or without a presentation);
Suggestions for presentations, of ongoing or already completed work in industry and/or academia (without a paper);
Suggestions for presentations of ongoing or already completed work in industry and/or academia (with a paper).
For each type of submission, please provide a short abstract (about 200 – 400 words) with a summary of the work you would like to present or discuss and how you see your own role in that. All abstracts will be reviewed and comments to the authors will be provided.
Practical Information
News about the workshop will be distributed to the FRAMily group at LinkedIn. This will also be the basis for discussions and preparations of sessions. The FRAM-website will be updated regularly and provide the necessary information and practical links for the workshop.
Venue
The Workshop will be held at The SODOH Higashiyama Kyoto. The venue is located in Higashiyama district where many historical and cultural heritage sites remain.
Accommodation support
THE GENERAL KYOTO offers you special accommodation rates for hotel reservations. The rates are applied for reservations through a special link. The special link will be provided after the meeting is rescheduled.
The 13th International Workshop on the Functional Resonance Analysis Method (FRAM) was hosted by Universidad de Málaga May 27-29, 2019 in Málaga, Spain. The workshop began with an optional half-day FRAM tutorial on May 27, and continued with two full days of meetings and discussions on May 28 & 29.
On the Thursday and Friday preceding the FRAMily meeting, an International Workshop on “Safety-II in Practice” took place in Lisbon. Please refer to the separate call for that event at http://safetysynthesis.com/wrkshp_2019.html.
Aim of the workshop
The aim of these workshops, affectionately referred to as the FRAMily meetings, is to share experiences from research and practice using the FRAM for systems modelling, event and safety analyses, design, or similar applications. Users are encouraged to share their experiences of strength and weaknesses of the method and to provide ideas for further developments.
Participation
The workshop was open to everyone regardless of their level of experience with the FRAM; the topics of the workshop addressed the uses of the FRAM in a variety of fields. As with previous workshops, this one featured the FRAM in safety investigations, risk analyses, work studies, performance management, planning, and design in different industries as well as academia.
Participating in these workshops provides an opportunity to:
•Discuss and exchange experiences on the use of the FRAM for modelling and analysing socio-technical systems.
•Receive support on individual FRAM applications and industry projects.
•Learn about the latest developments and application areas of the FRAM, including the FMV (FRAM Model Visualiser).
•Get a broader perspective on the potential of the FRAM for other applications.
12th Workshop on theFunctional Resonance Analysis Method (FRAM)
Presentations
(If the Author(s) is (are) not highlighted, they have not yet provided a copy for the record)
1. D. McNab et al. – Participatory design of a complex improvement intervention for the primary care management of Sepsis using the Functional Resonance Analysis Method
The 13th International Workshop on the Functional Resonance Analysis Method (FRAM) was hosted by Universidad de Málaga May 27-29, 2019 in Málaga, Spain. The workshop began with an optional half-day FRAM tutorial on May 27, and continued with two full days of meetings and discussions on May 28 & 29.
On the Thursday and Friday preceding the FRAMily meeting, an International Workshop on “Safety-II in Practice” took place in Lisbon. Please refer to the separate call for that event at http://safetysynthesis.com/wrkshp_2019.html.
Aim of the workshop
The aim of these workshops, affectionately referred to as the FRAMily meetings, is to share experiences from research and practice using the FRAM for systems modelling, event and safety analyses, design, or similar applications. Users are encouraged to share their experiences of strength and weaknesses of the method and to provide ideas for further developments.
Participation
The workshop was open to everyone regardless of their level of experience with the FRAM; the topics of the workshop addressed the uses of the FRAM in a variety of fields. As with previous workshops, this one featured the FRAM in safety investigations, risk analyses, work studies, performance management, planning, and design in different industries as well as academia.
Participating in these workshops provides an opportunity to:
•Discuss and exchange experiences on the use of the FRAM for modelling and analysing socio-technical systems.
•Receive support on individual FRAM applications and industry projects.
•Learn about the latest developments and application areas of the FRAM, including the FMV (FRAM Model Visualiser).
•Get a broader perspective on the potential of the FRAM for other applications.
12th Workshop on the Functional Resonance Analysis Method (FRAM)
The 12th International Workshop on the Functional Resonance Analysis Method (FRAM) was hosted by Cardiff University (www.cardiff.ac.uk ) on June 11-13, 2018 in Cardiff, UK. The workshop began with an optional half-day FRAM tutorial on June 11, and continued with two full days of meetings and discussions on June 12 & 13.
On the Thursday and Friday following the FRAMily meeting, an International Workshop on “Safety-II in Practice” took place at the same venue. http://safetysynthesis.com/s-ii_wrkshp_2018.html.
Aim of the workshop
The aim of these workshop, affectionately referred to as the FRAMily meetings, is to share experiences from research and practice using the FRAM for systems modelling, event and safety analyses, design, or similar applications. Users are encouraged to share their experiences ofstrengths and weaknesses of the method, and to provide ideas for further developments.
Participation
The workshops address the uses of the FRAM in a variety of fields.This one, like the previous workshops featured the FRAM in safety investigations, risk analyses, work studies, performance management, planning, and design in different industries as well as academia.
Thanks are due to the team at Cardiff University and the
Roger Woltjer: Functional Modelling ofthe expected and actual impact of resilience guidelines on European critical infrastructure crisis management – added vaslue of functional modelling for crisis mamgement
Marcus Arenius: From quantitative to qualitative: Transforming quantitative data regarding the distribution of visual attention into a representation compatible with FRAM
School of Applied Psychology (APS), University of Applied Sciences and Arts Northwestern Switzerland (FHNW)
Olten, Switzerland
Agenda
The program for this year’s meeting is available here.
Participants
Alex Ackermann, MSc student of Applied Psychology, FHNW Andrea Franz, GL, Swissi AG Andreas Blum, Head Operational Feedback Group, NPP Leibstadt AG Armin Feurer, Ernst Basler und Partner AG, Barbara Linz, Neosys AG, Beat Kistler, Safety & Risk Officer, SR Technics Caroline Kruseman, MSc student of Applied Psychology, FHNW / NOSE Design AG Christian Kunz, Research Assistant, School of Applied Psychology FHNW Colleen Butler, Senior Human Factors Specialist, Health and Safety Laboratory Cornelia Ryser, Dr./Human & Organizational Factors Specialist, Swiss Federal Nuclear Safety Inspectorate ENSI Cornelia Schneeberger, Projektleiterin Safety, SBB AG Konzern Sicherheit & Qualität Elvira Porrini, Geschäftsführerin, X-CHALLENGE CONSULTING Eric van Kleef, Ph.D. student, Delft University of Technology Erik Hollnagel, Professor, University of Southern Denmark / Region of Southern Denmark Gesa Praetorius, PhD/ Research Associate, Maritime Risk and System Safety/ World Maritime University Harald Kolrep, Prof. Dr., HMKW Hochschule für Medien Kommunikation und Wirtschaft Herbert Manser, riskCare, Hillary Bennett, Dr / Director, Leading Safety Holger Knissel, Dr./ HOF Specialist, Swiss Federal Nuclear Safety Inspectorate ENSI Jasmin Zimmermann, Researcher School of Applied Psychology FHNW, Jeanette Hounsgaard, Deputy Manager, Centre for Quality Jens O. Meissner, Prof. Dr. / Co-Head MAS Risk Management, Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts John Van den Bremen, Fachleiter Arbeitssicherheit und Gesundheitsschutz, SBB Cargo John Lovegrove, Owner, Canary Designs Limited Jonas Brüngger, Researcher, School of Applied Psychology FHNW Julia Bezzola, Fachspezialistin Meldewesen – Ereignisanalyse, SBB Personenverkehr Katarzyna Hongler, Dr., Katrin Fischer, Prof. Dr., School of Applied Psychology FHNW Luis López, Research Assistant, ZHAW Zürcher Hochschule für Angewandte Wissenschaften Luzia Kopp, lic.phil I. / MAS in Corporate Finance / Facilitator / CEO aMedia Unternehmen beraten & entwickeln, Manuela Vieli, MSc student of Applied Psychology, FHNW/ SBB Marc Werfs, PhD student, University of St Andrews Marcel Huser, Riskmanager Safety, Safety & Quality, SBB Marcel Lüthi, Airlines Safety Management, Martin Rejzek, Dipl. el. Ing FH, Zurich University of Applied Sciences, IAMP Melina Zeballos, MSc student of Applied Psychology, FHNW Michael Grüninger, Managing Director, Great Circle Services AG Nicolas Wertz, Human Factors and Risk Management Engineer, Infrabel Nicole Stoller, MSc student of Applied Psychology, FHNW Nippin Anand, Principal Specialist Safety Management Systems, DNV GL Noëmi Cerny, Research Assistant, School of Applied Psychology FHNW Pascale Stalder, Assistant, Nuclear Fuel Division, Kernkraftwerk Gösgen-Däniken AG Patricia Schauenburg, Quality Manager in organ donation and transplantation Swisstransplant, Pedro Ferreira, Assistant Professor/researcher, ULHT-DREAMS Philip Voss, Dr / Director, Leading Safety Reta Lusser, Projektleiterin Betreibssicherheit, SBB AG Konzern Sicherheit & Qualität Roberto Gnesotto, MD; MSc Community Health; MS Health Policy and , Management; MS Patient Safety Leadership Romano Luisoni, PricewaterhouseCoopers AG, Sandra-Miriam Engel, Operational Feedback Group, NPP Leibstadt AG Sarah Kramer, MSc student of Applied Psychology, FHNW Sean Reid, Management Consultant, Kanovis GmbH Sebastien Constant, Editions Seb CONSTANT, Simon Steiner, MSc student of Applied Psychology, FHNW Toni Wäfler, Prof. Dr., School of Applied Psychology FHNW Tony Wynn, Senior Human Factors Specialist, Health and Safety Laboratory
Refinement of the six aspects of the FRAM (Lead: Eric van Kleef) The evolution of FRAM tools and the future needs / requirements (Lead: Pedro Ferreira) LEANed processes: What happens when linearity meets complexity? (Lead: Jeanette Hounsgaard) Comparison of methods (FRAM and traditional): Everyday operations related to medication use and adverse drug events (ADEs) (Lead: Roberto Gnesotto) The contents of this discussion comprises two files: a narrative and the FRAM model. How can we operationalize resilience and detect / identify indicators which enable resilience? (Lead: Luzìa Kopp) Breakout session (FRAM exercises) (Lead: Gesa Praetorius, Jeanette Hounsgaard, Milena Studic)
Thanks to the hard work by enthusiastic volunteers, the presentations from the FRAMily meeting in München in 2013 is now available. You can get it by clicking at the links below.
If you are interested in getting further information, please contact the individual authors/presenters.
Thanks to the hard work by volunteers, the presentations from the FRAMily meeting in Middelfart in 2012 is now available. You can get it by clicking at the links below.
If you are interested in getting further information, please contact the individual authors/presenters.
