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. 2020 Jun 2;88:272–277. doi: 10.1016/j.indmarman.2020.05.019

Table 1.

Key contributions to Situational Awareness (SA) theory.

Contributor Key conceptual components
Oswalde Bölcke
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    Origins in World War 1 aviation

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    Critical to helping pilots make decisions in complicated and dynamic environments

Ulharik & Comerford
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    Highlight extension of SA to other fields including crisis management, non-aviation military command, medicine and healthcare, and athletics

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    Define common foundations across environments that call for Situational Awareness, including time constrained complex problems, high consequence decisions, and information rich and dynamic environments

FEMA
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    Highlight common pitfalls to gathering SA, including unfamiliar data, communication challenges, deficiencies in mental model / approach, and overreliance on the “status quo”