Export 24 results:
Filters: Author is Brad Aisbett [Clear All Filters]
Salivary cortisol profiles of on-call from home fire and emergency service personnel. The International Journal on the Biology of Stress (2019). doi:https://doi.org/10.1080/10253890.2019.1584178
Sleep in wildland firefighters: what do we know and why does it matter?. International Journal of Wildland Fire 27, (2018).
The effect of working on-call from home on salivary cortisol in fire and emergency service personnel. Psychoneuroendocrinology 83, (2017).
Psychophysiological relationships between a multi-component self-report measure of mood, stress and behavioural signs and symptoms, and physiological stress responses during a simulated firefighting deployment. International Journal of Psychophysiology 110, (2016).
Sleeping at work: not all about location, location, location. Sleep Medicine Reviews 19, 59-66 (2014).
Muscle activation during the Pack Hike test and a critical wildfire fighting task. Applied Ergonomics 44, (2013).
A survey to identify physically demanding tasks performed during storm damage operations by Australian State Emergency Services personnel. Applied Ergonomics 44, 128 - 133 (2013).
“Awake, smoky, and hot”: Providing an evidence-base for managing the risks associated with occupational stressors encountered by wildland firefighters. Applied Ergonomics 43, (2012).
The effect of prescribed fluid consumption on physiology and work behavior of wildfire fighters. Applied Ergonomics (2012). doi:10.1016/j.apergo.2012.10.002
Identification of physically demanding tasks performed during bushfire suppression by Australian rural firefighters. Applied Ergonomics 43, 435 - 441 (2012).
Pre-shift fluid intake: Effect on physiology, work and drinking during emergency wildfire fighting. Applied Ergonomics 43, 532 - 540 (2012).
The Stress of Firefighting Report. (2012).
Validating ‘fit for duty’ tests for Australian volunteer fire fighters suppressing bushfires. Applied Ergonomics 43, 191 - 197 (2012).
Design of a valid simulation for researching physical, physiological and cognitive performance in volunteer firefighters during bushfire deployment. Bushfire CRC & AFAC 2010 Conference Science Day (2011).
Frequency, intensity and duration of physical tasks performed by Australian rural firefighters during bushfire suppression. Bushfire CRC & AFAC 2011 Conference Science Day (2011). at <http://www.bushfirecrc.com/resources/pages-205-213-quantitative-task-analyses-bushfire-suppression>
Pack Hike Test finishing time for Australian firefighters: Pass rates and correlates of performance. Applied Ergonomics 42, 411 - 418 (2011).
Prescribed fluid consumption and its effects on the physiology and work behaviour of Australian wildland firefighters. Bushfire CRC & AFAC 2011 Conference Science Day (2011). at <http://www.bushfirecrc.com/resources/pages-248-257-prescribed-fluid-consumption-and-its-effects-physiology>
Relationship between fitness components and pack hike test. International Journal of Wildland Fire (2009).
Fighting fatigue whilst fighting bushfire. Australian Journal of Emergency Management (2007). at <http://www.ema.gov.au/agd/EMA/rwpattach.nsf/VAP/(1FEDA2C440E4190E0993A00B7C030CB7)~AJEM_Aug07_p31_Aisbett.pdf/$file/AJEM_Aug07_p31_Aisbett.pdf>
Firefighter health, safety, and wellbeing on the fireground. Operational Services Group Meeting 4, (Australasian Fire Authorities Council, 2006).