2,118
Views
3
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Articles

Quick coherence technique facilitating commercial pilots’ psychophysiological resilience to the impact of COVID-19

ORCID Icon, , ORCID Icon &
Pages 1176-1189 | Received 27 Jul 2022, Accepted 18 Oct 2022, Published online: 30 Oct 2022

Figures & data

Figure 1. The Inner Balance device is a state of the art, ultra-low Bluetooth device with 125 hz sample rate measuring HRV parameters to optimise accurate HRV and QCT training.

The device of Inner Balance provides real-time visual feedbacks on QCT training which is presenting the pattern on participant’s heart-rate variability and coherence scores including starting time, average coherence and achievement.
Figure 1. The Inner Balance device is a state of the art, ultra-low Bluetooth device with 125 hz sample rate measuring HRV parameters to optimise accurate HRV and QCT training.

Table 1. Means and standard deviations of pilot’s AWSA and PSS scores among three stages of QCT training.

Table 2. Means and standard deviations of recorded sessions (N) of all participated pilots’ psychophysiological state between baseline and practicing QCT while off-duty (daily life) and on-duty (flight operations) for 2-months practice.

Figure 2. The differences of AWSA and PSS scores among three different stages on QCT pre-training, post-training and 2-month self-regulated practicing.

Pilots subjective perceived stress and wellness assessments among three stages QCT training including pre-training, post-training and 2 months self-regulated practicing.
Figure 2. The differences of AWSA and PSS scores among three different stages on QCT pre-training, post-training and 2-month self-regulated practicing.

Figure 3. The interaction effect of self-regulated practicing QCT and flight duty on pilots’ psychophysiological coherence.

The differences on pilots’ psychophysiological coherence while self-regulated practicing QCT compared with baseline between off-duty and on-duty in the flight deck.
Figure 3. The interaction effect of self-regulated practicing QCT and flight duty on pilots’ psychophysiological coherence.

Table 3. Two-way ANOVA interactions, simple main effects, and main effects on pilots’ psychophysiological coherence between practicing QCT and flight duty.

Table 4. Summaries on pilots’ experiences shared while practicing QCT both on controlled reset in the flight deck and day-to-day life.