An End-User Evaluation of Blast Overpressure and Accelerative Impact Body-Worn Sensors

Participating service members were generally willing to adopt body-worn sensors into their garrison and deployed activities. To maximize adoption of the devices, they should be convenient to use and should not interfere with service members' job tasks. Providing a clear understanding of the benefits (such as incorporating exposure data into medical records) and the function of sensors will be critical for encouraging buy-in among users and leaders. Incorporating end-user requirements and considering the benefits and challenges highlighted by end users are important for the design and implementation of body-worn sensors to mitigate the risks of blast overpressure and accelerative impact on service members' health.

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Publication Details

Journal
Military Medicine
Published
2024-08-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1093/milmed/usae091
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Automotive and Human Injury Biomechanics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.84
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article

An End-User Evaluation of Blast Overpressure and Accelerative Impact Body-Worn Sensors

Katrina M Conen, Stephen W. Krauss, Madhavi K. Reddy, Carl D. Smith et al.
2 citations
Military Medicine
Automotive and Human Injury Biomechanics
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article

An End-User Evaluation of Blast Overpressure and Accelerative Impact Body-Worn Sensors

Katrina M Conen, Stephen W. Krauss, Madhavi K. Reddy, Carl D. Smith, Shardonnai T Sims
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Participating service members were generally willing to adopt body-worn sensors into their garrison and deployed activities. To maximize adoption of the devices, they should be convenient to use and should not interfere with service members' job tasks. Providing a clear understanding of the benefits (such as incorporating exposure data into medical records) and the function of sensors will be critical for encouraging buy-in among users and leaders. Incorporating end-user requirements and considering the benefits and challenges highlighted by end users are important for the design and implementation of body-worn sensors to mitigate the risks of blast overpressure and accelerative impact on service members' health.

Military MedicineVol. 189(Supplement_3)
United States Army Medical Research and Development Command (US), Ionwerks (United States) (US), Walter Reed Army Institute of Research (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 25%
Automotive and Human Injury Biomechanics
0.84
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