The Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Diversity Committee is entering its fourth year and continuing ways to improve diversity within the society as well as promote inclusive excellence within the HFE profession. Building on the annual meeting content from the committee’s first two years, 2019’s alternative format session on “HFE in Diversity, Inclusion and Social Justice: A Practical Primer” facilitated discussion amongst attendees about practical knowledge related to conducting diversity, inclusion, and social justice research. At the end of the session, a questionnaire was administered to gather input for future annual meeting programming. A topic of interest that emerged included promoting inclusion in HFE training, education, and the profession as a whole. Therefore, with input from past participants, this panel brings together researchers, experts, and HFES leadership to discuss challenges related to inclusion and accessibility within the society and profession, as well as how to move forward to address these challenges.

Blackwcll's Elcclronic Journal Navigator provides a singlc point of access, rcfcrcnce, control and financial manage~ncnt for eleclronic journal subscriptions. Thc service is accessible over the Internet using a World Wide Web browser. Blackwcll's have a global network of servers that provide the user with instantaneous access to the full text and abstracts of peer-revicwed scholarly electronic journal articles regardless of their physical format, location, or publisher. Libraries subscribing to electronic journals can benefit from simplified password and access management; standard and custolnized journal usage analysis and management reports; and assistance with electronic archiving and electronic document delivery. Library users can bcnefit from a single access and authentication point for all clcctronic journals; a single search interfacc and extensive browsing functionality; and alerting services and delivery of full-tcxt electronic articles direct to their PC. (Arlicle copies avrrilable for a fee from U t e Haworll~ U o c t o~t e~i f Delivety Service: 1-800-342-9678. E-mail add~vss: ge!i~E/o@l~~r~vo~~/l~.coni] Janc Beddall is Electronic Journal Navigator Manager, Suc Malin is Electronic Services Marketing Manager, and K i m I-lallett is Marketing and Communications Manager; Blackwell's, Hythe Bridgc Strcct, Oxford OX1 2ET, England (email: kim.hallett@blnckwelI.co.uk). [Haworlli co-~ndcxing enlry note]: "Seamless und lntegrntcd Acccss to Ilic World or Electronic Journals." Reddall. Jane, Sue Malin, and Kim Ilallett. Co-published si~nultoneously in The Serials Lihvnrin~r (The Haworth Press. Inc.) Vol. 33, No. 314. 1998, pp. 233-241; and: E-Scrinls: I'rthlishe,:r. .Lihrnrics. Usos, n~rdS~a~rdnrrls (cd: Wayne Jones) The Ilaworth Press, lnc., 1998, pp. 233-241. Single or ~nulliple copies of' tliis'a~liclo are evnilahlc Ibr n Ce rrnm Thc Hnwonli Docunicnt Delively Service [I-800-342-9678. 9:OO a. 111. -5:00 p.m. (IIST). E-~iiail address: gc~in~o@hawortl~.co~n].

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Complex user needs are often found at the intersection of safety and job performance. This is particularly so for combat medics who need to remain safe while providing en route casualty care in a ground vehicle during mission operations. The following practitioner’s case report describes how subject matter expert interviews, hierarchical task analyses, and a simulated workspace observation were used to uncover unique requirements to inform a design concept for new medic seating. The solution allows medics to perform life-saving interventions while harnessed in an energy attenuating system. Conclusions highlight on-going challenges designing systems to satisfy conflicting requirements.