that are relevant to job design. Ergonomic design is the application of this body of knowledge to the design of the workplace (i.e., work tasks, equipment, and environment) for safe and efficient use by workers. Good ergonomic design makes the most efficient use of worker capabilities while ensuring that job demands do not exceed those capabilities.

Health care professionals are persons educated and trained in the delivery of health care services that are operating within the scope of their license, registration, certification, or legally authorized practice when they are performing the medical Management requirements of this standard.

Job factors are workplace conditions and physical work activities that must be considered when conducting a job hazard analysis in order to determine whether WMSD hazards are present in a job. This standard covers the following job factors:

THIS PROGRAM COVERS THESE JOB FACTORS INCLUDING THESE COMPONENTS OF JOB FACTORS
Physical demands of the work tasks or job Force Repetition Work postures Duration Local contact stress
Workstation layout and space Work reaches Work heights Seating Floor surfaces Contact stress
Equipment used and objects handled Size and shape Weight and weight distribution Handles and grasp surfaces Vibration
Environmental conditions Cold and heat Glare (as related to awkward postures)
Work organization Work-recovery cycles Work rate Task variability

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