| Following
is a list of freeware that provides information and tools to support ergonomics programs. To
learn more about a particular item, click on the item name. To
download a software product or visit an interactive web site,
click on "download" or "view," respectively.
But first, please read our disclaimer and
permissions page if you haven't already done so.
Computer Workstations eTool
By US Occupational Safety and Health Administration. Contains examples of problems computer workstation users may encounter, and suggested solutions for addressing those problems. Also provides an example Checklist to help identify, analyze and control musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs) in computer workstation tasks.
visit
ErgoEASER
By US Department of Energy. The Ergonomics Education, Awareness, System Evaluation and Recording (ErgoEASER) software has been developed to aid in identifying, evaluating, and preventing work-related musculoskeletal disorders. Evaluating video-display terminal (VDT) workstations and lifting task design, ErgoEASER offers suggestions on how to address ergonomic hazards and reduce worker disabilities.
download
Ergonomic Training Resources
By Business & Legal Reports (BLR). Ergonomics training information and handouts (in MS Word and PDF).
download
Evaluating Ergonomic Programs (100+Kbps Feed)
By US Occupational Safety and Health Administration. This video shares valuable information and tips from two OSHA compliance officers on Evaluating Ergonomic programs.
visit
Evaluating Ergonomic Programs (56Kbps Feed)
By US Occupational Safety and Health Administration. This video shares valuable information and tips from two OSHA compliance officers on Evaluating Ergonomic programs.
visit
Office Ergonomics
By F-One Ergonomics. Handouts from ergonomics training courses, including a checklist.
visit
Stretch Break — Kids Version
By Para Technologies. Stretch Break is an ergonomic software program that helps prevent Repetitive Strain Injuries (RSIs) by gently reminding you to take periodic breaks while using your computer. Every 30 minutes (default) it asks your permission to show the stretches. Full-motion animated figures show you how. After a minute or two of stretching you are returned to your current Windows application. The Kids version is free (registration is required).
download
UCLA Quick ErgoInfo
By UCLA Environment, Health & Safety. Want some quick, concise answers to common questions -- whether your back's hurting or you don't know what a footrest does?
visit
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