Leadership Assessment in Pediatric Intensive Care Unit Team Training

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: Ouyang, Liangyang, Sakai, Yuki, Furuta, Ryosuke, Nozawa, Hisataka, Matsui, Hikoro, Sato, Yoichi
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2025
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author Ouyang, Liangyang
Sakai, Yuki
Furuta, Ryosuke
Nozawa, Hisataka
Matsui, Hikoro
Sato, Yoichi
author_facet Ouyang, Liangyang
Sakai, Yuki
Furuta, Ryosuke
Nozawa, Hisataka
Matsui, Hikoro
Sato, Yoichi
contents This paper addresses the task of assessing PICU team's leadership skills by developing an automated analysis framework based on egocentric vision. We identify key behavioral cues, including fixation object, eye contact, and conversation patterns, as essential indicators of leadership assessment. In order to capture these multimodal signals, we employ Aria Glasses to record egocentric video, audio, gaze, and head movement data. We collect one-hour videos of four simulated sessions involving doctors with different roles and levels. To automate data processing, we propose a method leveraging REMoDNaV, SAM, YOLO, and ChatGPT for fixation object detection, eye contact detection, and conversation classification. In the experiments, significant correlations are observed between leadership skills and behavioral metrics, i.e., the output of our proposed methods, such as fixation time, transition patterns, and direct orders in speech. These results indicate that our proposed data collection and analysis framework can effectively solve skill assessment for training PICU teams.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2505_24389
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Leadership Assessment in Pediatric Intensive Care Unit Team Training
Ouyang, Liangyang
Sakai, Yuki
Furuta, Ryosuke
Nozawa, Hisataka
Matsui, Hikoro
Sato, Yoichi
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
This paper addresses the task of assessing PICU team's leadership skills by developing an automated analysis framework based on egocentric vision. We identify key behavioral cues, including fixation object, eye contact, and conversation patterns, as essential indicators of leadership assessment. In order to capture these multimodal signals, we employ Aria Glasses to record egocentric video, audio, gaze, and head movement data. We collect one-hour videos of four simulated sessions involving doctors with different roles and levels. To automate data processing, we propose a method leveraging REMoDNaV, SAM, YOLO, and ChatGPT for fixation object detection, eye contact detection, and conversation classification. In the experiments, significant correlations are observed between leadership skills and behavioral metrics, i.e., the output of our proposed methods, such as fixation time, transition patterns, and direct orders in speech. These results indicate that our proposed data collection and analysis framework can effectively solve skill assessment for training PICU teams.
title Leadership Assessment in Pediatric Intensive Care Unit Team Training
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2505.24389