Where do you get the most discomfort when you’re working at your computer? Obviously, it’s going to be different from one person to the next and depend on a number of factors like how your workstation is set up, past injuries, etc. But there are trends that I see when I’m doing assessments and the […]
Where do you get the most discomfort when you’re working at your computer? Obviously, it’s going to be different from one person to the next and depend on a number of factors like how your workstation is set up, past injuries, etc. But there are trends that I see when I’m doing assessments and the […]
I often hear people describe their back injury as a minor movement like picking up a pencil off the floor or ‘turning the wrong way’. Sound familiar? It’s happened to me more than once. The reason for this is simple: A back injury is a process, not an event. In many cases, a back injury […]
I often hear people describe their back injury as a minor movement like picking up a pencil off the floor or ‘turning the wrong way’. Sound familiar? It’s happened to me more than once. The reason for this is simple: A back injury is a process, not an event. In many cases, a back injury […]
In part 1 we looked the surprising conclusion that has resulted from reviewing thousands of studies about office ergonomics: ‘There is NO evidence that making workstation adjustments ALONE will help prevent repetitive strain injuries’ (Dennerlein, 2010). This conclusion does not mean we should ignore the diagrams of the ‘perfect posture’, but it does help us […]
In part 1 we looked the surprising conclusion that has resulted from reviewing thousands of studies about office ergonomics: ‘There is NO evidence that making workstation adjustments ALONE will help prevent repetitive strain injuries’ (Dennerlein, 2010). This conclusion does not mean we should ignore the diagrams of the ‘perfect posture’, but it does help us […]
If you google ‘office ergonomics’ you will find hundreds of pictures like the ones above. It illustrates a ‘perfect’ setup of a typical office workstation: keyboard at elbow height, forearms supported, foot rest, monitor just below eye level, etc. This type of set-up is considered the best because it keeps our posture neutral, which is […]
If you google ‘office ergonomics’ you will find hundreds of pictures like the ones above. It illustrates a ‘perfect’ setup of a typical office workstation: keyboard at elbow height, forearms supported, foot rest, monitor just below eye level, etc. This type of set-up is considered the best because it keeps our posture neutral, which is […]
