ERGO ResourcesThank you for visiting the ERGOresources center at Ergoware.com. As a courtesy to our customers we've provided links to information that we think will be helpful. This section will be updated from time to time as we find more relevant content, so please check back often. If you find any links that are broken, or would like us to include any additional links that you feel will be useful to the community, please contact us at support@ergoware.com. Please note that we cannot be responsible for the content of web sites that we provide links to. Workstation Tips Here you'll find links to some web sites with simple suggestions on how to set up a proper workstation, with others providing detailed instructions and even checklists. Very helpful information on reducing claims for repetitive stress injuries. Ergonomic Articles Articles on a variety of relevant subjects from experts in the field of office ergonomics, ranging from management personnel in companies manufacturing products to recognized subject matter experts such as Dr. Alan Hedge from Cornell University. University Programs There are a number of prominent universities with ergonomic programs that publish their research data, and we've complied a list of these for your reference. Some are well organized, while others are somewhat harder to read. Great information for industry professionals. Reference Sites Here you'll find a number of sites such as HealthyComputing.com that provide tips, guidelines, and product related advice. Many are web sites in the business of driving traffic to their sites for commercial purposes, but they do so by providing relevant and organized content that people are looking for. Government and Public Web Sites For those of you that may be looking for legal or regulatory information as well as current trends, this is a great place to spend some time. Associations and Societies Organizations such as the Office Ergonomics Research Committee have been formed to study the relationship between office work and discomfort, fatigue and MSDs, and to communicate their findings on their possible causes. This may be a great place to start for your company to address internal processes to help reduce repetitive stress injuries. Case Studies / White Papers Academians will find these studies complelling and interesting, but industry professionals charged with developing work programs that will reduce RSI-related injuries will find this information vital to their internal work-flow processes. Other Resources We've created this section where we will place links that our customers may find useful, but that do not fit in any of the categories above. Some may be informational in value, while other may be for sites featuring ergonomic office products that you cannot find on our site.  |
