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Industry-Specific
Childcare Providers
Construction
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Added May
Construction Ergonomics: Protect Your Knees and Your Future (PDF)
http://www.cbs.state.or.us/osha/pdf/pubs/4844c.pdf
(Oregon OSHA)
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Musculoskeletal disorders are the leading cause of time-loss injuries for construction workers. This pamphlet offers tips you can implement today to protect yourself and your workers from costly soft tissue injuries, specifically knee injuries.
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Construction Ergonomics - Protect Your Shoulder (PDF)
http://www.cbs.state.or.us/osha/pdf/pubs/4844b.pdf
(Oregon OSHA)
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Musculoskeletal disorders are the leading cause of loss-time injuries for construction workers. This pamphlet offers tips you can implement today to protect yourself and your workers from costly shoulder and neck injuries.
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Protect Your Back and Your Future: Construction Ergonomics (PDF)
http://www.cbs.state.or.us/osha/pdf/pubs/4844a.pdf
(Oregon OSHA)
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This informational brochure provided by Oregon OSHA illustrates examples of solutions for preventing back injuries while doing construction work.
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Building Excellence Through Ergonomics
https://supplier.intel.com/static/EHS/BETE/bete.htm
(Intel)
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The Information contained in the "Building Excellence Through Ergonomics" (BETE) website is provided to acquaint the reader with general insights, opinions and internally developed guidelines and procedures for Intel Corporation (Intel). Intel hopes that these documents enlighten the reader to the health and financial benefits of a Construction Ergonomics Program and that they are a guide to the reader as they prepare Ergonomics Programs tailored specifically to their particular Construction Program.
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Simple Solutions - Ergonomics for Construction Workers (PDF)
http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/docs/2007-122/pdfs/2007-122-full.pdf
(NIOSH)
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This booklet,provided by NIOSH, is intended to aid in the prevention of common job injuries that can occur in the construction industry. The solutions in this booklet are practical ideas to help reduce the risk of repetitive stress injury in
common construction tasks. While some solutions may need the involvement of the building owner or general contractor, there are also many ideas that individual workers and supervisors can adopt.
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Ergonomics in Construction at CROETweb
http://www.croetweb.com/links.cfm?subtopicID=350
(CROET)
Education and Schools
Electrical
Healthcare
Hospitality
Laboratory
Manufacturing
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Musculoskeletal Disorders in Manufacturing
http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/docs/2010-129/
(NIOSH)
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The incidence rate for Musculoskeletal Disorders (MSDs) within the Manufacturing Sector is 41/10,000 workers (Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2007). Experience has shown that reducing MSDs can improve productivity, reduce workers’ compensation and healthcare costs. To accomplish its mission, the NORA Manufacturing Sector Council has developed an agenda that includes surveillance, epidemiology, exposure assessment, etiological research, work organization, and control technology.
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WorkSafe BC: Making It Right - Preventing Musculoskeletal Injuries (MSIs) in Manufacturing (PDF)
http://www.worksafebc.com/publications/health_and_safety/by_topic/assets/pdf/Making_it_Right_BK110.pdf
(WorkSafe Online - Workers' Compensation Board of BC)
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This publication, by WorkSafe BC, was produced for workers and health and safety professionals as a guide in their
daily work routines or for their inspections on the jobsite.
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WorkSafe BC: Safety in Manufacturing - Ergonomics
http://www2.worksafebc.com/Portals/Manufacturing/HealthAndSafetyResources.asp?ReportID=34309
(WorkSafe Online - Workers' Compensation Board of BC)
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These worksheets can be used as a guide to identify and control ergonomic risk factors commonly found in the manufacturing industry. This site also provides access to the manufacturing safety portal of WorkSafe BC.
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