Tag: Ergonomics
Computer work causes pain, but who is prepared to invest in an employee’s well-being?
3/4 of people who spend more than 4 hours a day in front of a computer, experience pain in their neck, back, shoulders, elbows, arms, wrists, or fingers.
Read MoreUN National Day focuses on wellbeing and health at work
Musculoskeletal conditions specifically affect over 14.9 million people in the UK, many of whom have symptoms of pain, stiffness, and limited movement.
Read MoreSalman Haq: Ergonomic solutions for healthier employees
One key element of physical wellbeing is the advancement of ergonomic adjustments, which plays a pivotal role in preventing workplace injuries.
Read MoreThese are the best (and worst) desk positions for your health and back pain
Seemingly innocent desk positions could cause long-lasting problems for your back and neck. But fear not, as there’s a guide to help you straighten up!
Read MoreSukh Padda: The burden of neck and back pain in the UK
80% of individuals in the UK are expected to experience back/neck pain at some point. Discover the common causes and useful exercises to help relieve tension.
Read MoreOffice job causing physical problems? Chiropractor-recommended solutions
From back pain to eye strain, there are many implications of extended hours in front of a computer screen that could lead to enduring health issues.
Read MoreMike Pace: Think breaks kill your productivity? Think again
Keeping your head down all day is the most efficient way to get a load of tasks completed, right? My friends, I’m happy to inform you that you couldn’t be more wrong!
Read More- Maureen Adams: Managing stress at executive level
- Paul Ball: A guide to dealing with bullying and harassment in the workplace
- Matthew Norbury: Keep your brain fit and the rest will follow
- Simon Garrity: How HR can provide leaders with better data to understand to plan, manage and adjust workload
- Anj Popat: Strength in diversity – how public sector organisations can lead by example