For clarity's sake, when 'aware of procedure" is mentioned, are we speaking of knowing where to find a document or being aware of the importance of the procedure as a control of the process? I'm thinking awareness isn't a training/skills issue...
As an example. My younger son (was 20 at the time) liked to drive around with his girl friends in their cars. He often operated the automatic shifter (he was in the passenger seat) through the D1-4 and it freaked the girls out. They had been trained to drive, but had no awareness of what the shifter did, past putting it in "D" to go forward. He, on the other hand drives a stick, auto and one of those selectable "sport" shifters. He was trained in exactly the same drivers ed. school as the girls. He is "aware" of the procedure and the control(s), the girls were trained in the procedure but lacked awareness.
As an example. My younger son (was 20 at the time) liked to drive around with his girl friends in their cars. He often operated the automatic shifter (he was in the passenger seat) through the D1-4 and it freaked the girls out. They had been trained to drive, but had no awareness of what the shifter did, past putting it in "D" to go forward. He, on the other hand drives a stick, auto and one of those selectable "sport" shifters. He was trained in exactly the same drivers ed. school as the girls. He is "aware" of the procedure and the control(s), the girls were trained in the procedure but lacked awareness.