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Commit 4f90b7ee authored by Giammarco, Kristin M's avatar Giammarco, Kristin M
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Update models/Application_examples/FindAdvisor.mp,...

Update models/Application_examples/FindAdvisor.mp, models/Application_examples/First_Responder.mp files
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/* Model of Find Advisor
Created by Kristin Giammarco.
Created by Kristin Giammarco in 2015.
Edited by Keane Reynolds in July, 2021.
Edited by Pamela Dyer in July and August, 2021.
Purpose: To show that human interaction and organizational
processes can be modeled as well as technological system
and subsystem interactions.
processes can be modeled using MP.
Description: Alternate behaviors for humans are described
in terms of possible decisions they could make. In this
example, the process of a student finding an advisor for a
potentially MP-related research topic is modeled. To do so,
it only uses roots, composites, "or" blocks, and COORDINATE
statements. Users should inspect this model when considering
the process of finding a mentor, or looking to learn how to
use COORDINATE statements to make a model. Because the same
modeling approach can be used for human systems and
technological systems, it becomes possible to have
in terms of possible decisions they could make. This example
models the process of a student finding an advisor for a
potentially MP-related research topic. To do so, it uses root
events, composite events, atomic events, "or" logic
( ... | ... ), and COORDINATE statements. Users should inspect
this model when considering the process of finding a mentor,
or looking to learn how to use COORDINATE statements to make a
model. Because the same modeling approach can be used for human
systems and technological systems, it becomes possible to have
integrated behavior models containing both humans and
technology to study the possible interactions among them.
......@@ -28,8 +27,7 @@ human interactions modeling; behavior, human systems
Instructions: Run for Scope 1 (there is no iteration in
this example, so increasing the scope will not produce more
scenarios). "Sequence" mode yields views very similar to
the UML or SysML Sequence Diagrams.
scenarios).
Scope 1: 3 traces in less than 1 sec.
==========================================================*/
......
......@@ -4,31 +4,52 @@ Created by Jordan Bryant in May, 2016.
Edited by Keane Reynolds in July, 2021.
Edited by Pamela Dyer in July and August, 2021.
Purpose: To demonstrate a first responder scenario
involving the administation of a rescue medication (Narcan)
to an overdose victim by a First Responder or a Bystander.
Purpose: To demonstrate unexpected emergent behavior in a
first responder scenario involving the administation of a
rescue medication (Narcan) to an overdose victim.
Description: This model demonstrates the administration of
Narcan by bystanders in order to determine the possible
consequences of allowing or even encouraging bystanders to
administer medication in an overdose scenario. The model
accomplishes this using "or" blocks and COORDINATE
statements. Users may find this model useful when looking
into COORDINATE statements, or scenarios with bystanders
who could possibly become involved in whatever process
is being modeled.
References:
administer medication in an overdose scenario.
This model is a draft snapshot of a high school student's
senior capstone project studying safety issues pertaining to
a proposed process for layperson administration of a rescue
medication called Narcan (Bryant 2016). It produces various
possible scenarios that could emerge based on the possible
actions of bystanders and first responders and their
interactions with the victim. The original analysis goal was
to determine the time savings in having bystanders prepared to
administer the rescue medication, but an unexpected behavior
was found among the generated a trace that neither student nor
mentor considered. For example, trace 6 prompted the idea to
modify the process to include the bystander marking the victim
to indicate the dose and time they administered while waiting
for the first responders. Being a work in progress, this model
is incomplete, but this version of it was archived in order to
capture the state of the model in which the unexpected emergent
behavior was first observed.
References:
Bryant, Jordan (2016). "Using Monterey Phoenix to analyze an
alternative process for administering Naloxone," mentored by
Kristin Giammarco (NPS) and Rick Schlegel (EMT).
Available online:
http://scienceandmathacademy.com/academics/srt4/student_work/2016/bryant_jordan.pdf
Giammarco, Kristin, and Kathleen Giles. "Verification and validation
of behavior models using lightweight formal methods." In Disciplinary
convergence in systems engineering research, pp. 431-447. Springer,
Cham, 2018.
Available online:
https://calhoun.nps.edu/handle/10945/58237
Search terms: behavior, first responder;
behavior, bystander; behavior, unexpected;
behavior, emergent
Instructions: Run for Scope 1. The model was developed to
compare response times, but unexpected scenarios emerged
that were previously not considered. Trace 6 and others
show a double administration of Narcan by both the
bystander and the first responder.
Instructions: Run for Scope 1.
Scope 1: 8 traces in less than 1 sec.
==========================================================*/
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