Rehabilitation measures tend to emphasize the ability of returning workers to perform tasks associated with their jobs, but a new study suggests a focus on shift length and shift design is the more ergonomic approach.
Summarized from a recent journal article, researcher Colin Drury shares his thoughts on what he sees as a growing mismatch between work and workers, and a need for ergonomic intervention to bring the two together.
The long anticipated ANSI/HFES 100-2007 has finally arrived! The new standard for computer workstation design takes in the dynamic nature of this type of workplace
The California Division of Occupational Safety has issued a citation to the Los Angeles Airport Hilton Hotel, the opening salvo in a battle of a kind that could become more common.
One store is using E-runner hand-held devices to prevent long lines at the checkout. Another is using faster registers. The aim is shorter checkout lines for Holiday Season shoppers.
The authors of a new study suggest their data may indicate a dose response relationship for Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS). The study utilized the ACGIH Hand Activity Level (HAL) method, clinical evaluations, personal risk factor assessments, and nerve conduction studies.