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R S I or how evolution cannot keep up with our progress ARBOCATALOGUS Nederlandse universiteiten 2009-5045 ACNU KANS GP4b CANS presentation (UK version).ppt Subject: CANS Good Practice #4b: PowerPoint presentation CANS (UK)

R S I or how evolution cannot keep up with our progress

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ARBOCATALOGUS Nederlandse universiteiten 2009-5045 ACNU KANS GP4b CANS presentation (UK version).ppt Subject: CANS Good Practice #4b: PowerPoint presentation CANS (UK). R S I or how evolution cannot keep up with our progress. What is RSI? Diagnose, Symptoms Direct causes - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

R S I

or how evolution cannot keep up with our progress

ARBOCATALOGUS Nederlandse universiteiten 2009-5045 ACNU KANS GP4b CANS presentation (UK version).ppt

Subject: CANSGood Practice #4b: PowerPoint presentation CANS (UK)

Page 2: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

RSI in 3 stages Ergonomics Posture Prevention

What is RSI? Diagnose, Symptoms Direct causes Indirect causes

(risk factors)

Subjects

Page 3: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

RSIRepetitive Strain Injury

Repetitive = repeated Strain = too much

tension Injury = damage

The RSI syndrome is a collective name

for complaints from overstraining

as a result of repeated work

Page 4: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

Diagnose RSI?

Most common(80%) is a painful hand, arm, shoulder and neck

A medical diagnose in only 10 - 20% Tennis elbow, golf elbow Inflammation of tendon or tendon sheath Carpal tunnel syndrome

Page 5: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

Symptoms/Complaints

Local cramp and tiredness Pain: nagging or sharp can

radiate Tingling (paraesthesia) Loss of control and strength Stiffness Dysfunctions and

restrictions

Page 6: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

Neck 20 %

Elbow6 %

Shoulder 19% Wrist/hand/fingers

11%

(Dutch Labour Inspection examined in 1997, 2000 civil servants.)

Page 7: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

Direct causes

Static load:continuous (over)straining of the muscles in neck, shoulder, arms and fingers

Dynamic load:Repeated movements in combination with extreme postures

Page 8: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

Indirect causes (Risk factors) 5

W’s Working times (duration) Work pressure (deadlines, stress) Work place (furniture, equipment) Work method (visual aspects,

instructions) Work tasks (organising tasks)

Page 9: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

Causes may lead to

Nerve damage as a result of pressure

Straining of muscles and tendons

Page 10: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

RSI complaints in 3 stages:

Light to very serious Temporary to permanent While working to lasting after work

Page 11: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

Phase 1: Rookie

Pain during work or after extensive work Complaints are local Clear relation between work and pain Phase 1 can last for years

Page 12: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

Phase 2: Experienced

Pain radiates Pain and tiredness do not disappear

entirely after work Work can become restricted Complaints occur during normal daily

activities

Page 13: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

Phase 3: “Die hards”

Continuous pain even at night Pain can transfer to other limbs Work can become impossible Injury can become permanent Even light activities can be very painful

Page 14: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

Conclusion… The problem is real ”THE SOLUTION” doesn’t exist Prevention is better than curing Variation in activities Awareness of (physical) stress

Balance in the 5W’s

Page 15: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

The 5 W’s

Working times (duration) Work pressure (deadlines, stress) Work place (furniture, equipment) Work method (visual aspects, instructions) Work tasks (organising tasks)

Page 16: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

Workplace, Posture and Method

ErgonomicsErgon = workNomos = rule, law

“Learn from yesterday, live for today and hope for tomorrow. The important thing is to not stop questioning ”Albert Einstein

Page 17: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

Average people do not exist, neither does the average workplace

People are Short or tall Thin or thick

Page 18: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

1. Chair

2. Desk

3. Monitor

4. Visual aspects

5. Posture

6. Keyboard

7. Mouse

Page 19: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

1. Chair Seat (height, depth) Back (support) Armrests (height, width)

Page 20: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

2. Desk Depth Height Legroom: stretch, turn Desktop: thickness

Page 21: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

3. Monitor Top of screen at eye

height Distance 50 - 70 cm Settings:

font size colour, contrast,

brightness refresh rate ≥ 70 Hz

Page 22: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

4. Visual aspects

Page 23: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

5. Posture Straight back Relaxed Right in front of your monitor NOT twisted or turned at your

desk

Page 24: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

6. Keyboard As flat as possible Wrists relaxed and

straight Right in front of you No wrist support

Page 25: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

7. Mouse Motion speed Large movements Double click speed Large (or no) mouse

pad (NO wrist support)

Fingers relaxed Shortcut keys

Page 26: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

The ‘ideal’ work

place1. Chair

2. Desk

3. Monitor

4. Visual aspects

5. Posture

6. Keyboard

7. Mouse

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Page 28: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress
Page 29: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

RIGHT?WRONG?

Page 30: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

RIGHT?WRONG?

Page 31: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

Do not raise your shoulders Relax while working!

RIGHTWRONG

Page 32: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

Never bend forward

Always keep your back straight

WRONG RIGHT

Page 33: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

Wrong posture (long term)

Always have your screen straight ahead

WRONG RIGHT

Page 34: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress
Page 35: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

Keep elbows relaxed

Keep hands and fingers relaxed

WRONG RIGHT

Page 36: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

Wrist is carrying the weight of the arm

Caused by leaning forward

WRONG RIGHT

Page 37: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

Keep fingers and wrists relaxed, not bent

WRONG RIGHT

Page 38: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

To much tension in the hands

Will cause complaints rapidly

WRONG RIGHT

Page 39: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

Work pace software If you get used to it….. it

really helps

Exercises to relax Sportswear not required.

Page 40: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

What can YOU do at your workplace

Adjust workplaceIf desired with help from consultant

Clean up desk Create working space

Beginning complaints

Report immediately toworkplace or OSHE consultant

Page 41: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

What can you do by yourself:

Don’t skip breaks

Avoid peak loads

Variation in activities

Loosen up from work

Keep yourself fit

Page 42: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

Workplace consultantsName Tel

Page 43: R S I or how evolution cannot  keep up with our progress

R S Ican change your life drastically