Table 1.
CIEHF knowledge areas of human factors and ergonomics
| Anatomy and physiology | Psychology | People and systems | Work environment | Methods and tools |
| Ageing | Attention | Communication systems | Abnormal environments | Anthropometrics |
| Anatomy | Behaviour and attitudes | Human–computer interaction | Auditory environment | Data collection and analysis |
| Biomechanics | Behavioural safety | Human factors integration | Mechanical environment | Ethics |
| Disabilities and vulnerabilities | Change management | Human–machine systems | Thermal environment | Evaluation of work activities |
| Human auditory system | Cognition | Human reliability and error | Visual environment | Experimental design |
| Human visual system | Communication | Job design | Workplace design and assessment | Focus groups |
| Musculoskeletal disorders | Culture | Manual handling | Knowledge elicitation | |
| Physiology | Decision-making | Organisational change | Measurement techniques | |
| Physiotherapy | Group behaviour | Organisational learning | Questionnaire and interview design | |
| Repetitive strain injuries | Job satisfaction | Product design | Statistics | |
| Leadership | Process analysis | Task analysis | ||
| Learning | Safety culture | |||
| Memory | Shiftwork | |||
| Motivation | Socio-technical systems | |||
| Perception | System engineering | |||
| Psychological stress | Team work | |||
| Psychometrics | User centred design | |||
| Psychophysics | User experience | |||
| Situation awareness |
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| Supervision | ||||
| Training and competence | ||||
| Workload |
CIEHF, Chartered Institute of Ergonomics & Human Factors.