Field Test of a Computer-Driven Tool to Measure Psychological Characteristics of Aircrew
Abstract
Twenty-eight (80%) subjects from a squadron of 36 F-16 pilots voluntarily participated in a newly developed anonymous, self-administered, computerized testing protocol. The test battery consisted of two 2.5-hour blocks that measured personality (MMPI-2), cognitive capacity (MAB), crew coordination skills (PCI), and potential psychiatric diagnoses (C-DIS); it also gathered demographic information. A peer rating survey gathered information about the squadron's top performers and their personal qualities. This pilot project demonstrated the success of the battery to gather aircrew information in a field location. Results also indicated that aviators can agree who are top performers and what personal qualities are important in top performers.... individual tests are presented. Aviation human factors, Computers and aircrew, Psychological test.
Document Details
- Document Type
- Technical Report
- Publication Date
- Mar 01, 1993
- Accession Number
- ADA264484
Entities
People
- Christopher F. Flynn
- Jon Ellsworth
- Milton J. Grosenbach
- Walter E. Sipes
Organizations
- Armstrong Laboratory