LePetitCamion

"You do send a small truck, right? This phrase, which is harmless and apparently uninformative, is uttered several times by a caller to a CTA-CODIS alert processing center. It is ignored by the operator, although it is repeated several times and pronounced with a particular emphasis. When the emergency services arrive on the scene with their standard response vehicle, they discover that the narrowness of the street prevents them from reaching the scene of the disaster... This example illustrates the "tunnel effect" which corresponds to "a drop in attention at a given moment, implying that the operator fixes on an element while forgetting his environment". Although not very frequent, this phenomenon can occur in the CTA/CODIS, with about 360.000 calls per year (SDIS31 values), with the associated stress and fatigue. Every second counts and operators must handle callers for whom the situation is exceptional. They have to orient the exchange in order to focus the conversation on the priority elements necessary for the qualification of the disaster and the distribution of the help. This project aims to reassure operators by providing them with a tool capable of verifying the consistency between the conversation and the information transcribed on the call-taking form. The tool will have to be able to detect missing information, the presence of unusual elements and to check the mental flexibility and the attention of the operator. Far from the will to dehumanize urgent calls, the objective of this project is to improve the quality and safety of the operator's work by placing her or him at the center of the process. The founding principle of the project is to use the possibilities of AI in terms of voice and speech analysis to draw the operator's attention to potential weaknesses, the operator always remaining the only judge of the situation. Indeed, ergonomic, psycho-sociological and more generally acceptability aspects occupy an important place during this project.