|
Ergonomics
|
How To Get Back In Shape
Getting back into shape after a long period of laziness is hard to do, but since your life really does depend on it I would say it is worth the effort.
|
|
Ergonomics: Workstation Set-up Do's & Don'ts
Much of our day is spent sitting in front of a computer. If you are sitting incorrectly, this could manifest into neck, back and lower extremity pain. This article discusses some inexpensive ways of improving your workstation set up as a means to prevent postural faults.
|
|
Practicing Good Ergonomics Saves Corporations Time and Money
Many different injuries and problems stem from bad workstation positioning and improper ergonomics. Carpal Tunnel and Tendinitis are some of the most common workplace injury complaints and are found in a number of different occupations and situations. It is simple to ergonomically position most workstations but without the knowledge of how to do so, most employees will end up in the wrong position. With businesses paying more attention to workplace ergonomics, hopefully the number of these hand and arm injuries will decrease and save everyone time and money.
|
|
Ergonomics in the Workplace - Do They Work?
Ergonomic programs and products are intended to prevent the onset of carpal tunnel syndrome and the other many repetitive strain injuries that effect millions of workers each year.
|
|
Investing in Ergonomics
Ergonomic products are designed to make every workplace more comfortable and safer. An investment in ergonomics makes sense for every company. The well-being of every worker is essential to achieve optimum company growth. The more comfortable the worker is in his or her workplace, the more productive and effective that worker will be.
|
|
Sitting at the Desk Could be Deadly
A new study from the Medical Research Institute in Wellington examined 62 cases of DVT (Deep Vein Thrombosis) and found that 34% of them were office workers who had spent a long time sitting at their desk.
|
|
Office Chairs and Vital Posture to Remember When Working for Body Health
Proper posture is vital both at work and at home. Ergonomic posture is a valuable part in preventing or managing back pain during any activity. Bad posture while sitting in an office chair, driving, or standing for long periods of time can lead to back pain. When standing it is important to maintain the natural curve of the spine in order to achieve good posture and when seated in your office chair, it is important to keep the correct spine position for body health.
|
|
Choosing the Right Office Furniture
In addition to the appearance of the furniture and the effect that this has on visitors to the premises, the needs of the staff must be taken into account. Often furniture is provided for employees with no thought to their needs and their comfort, which is a grave, but common mistake on the part of employers. If someone has to sit in one place for the entire working day, then you need to ensure that they are comfortable in the seat that you provide them.
|
|
Office Chairs, Seatbacks, Ergonomics and Lumbar Support and Why They All Work
Office Chairs don't really require a seatback in order to work properly. The spine is able to maintain it’s natural curvature even without the lower back support provided by the average task chair seatback. However, the natural tendency for most people when seated for long periods of time in front of the computer is to slouch forward towards what they are concentrating on. This slouching posture pushes out the lower back, making the natural inward curve point in the wrong direction.
|
|
Become One with Your Equipment - Ergonomic Goals in Action
Now mind you I do not want to sound like a Zen Buddhist, but there's something you should know about ergonomics. You see ergonomics work best when the designers attempt to make the operator one with the equipment. There is a right way and a wrong way to do everything.
|
1 | 2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
|