What is the best tool for a lifting task when all environmental and physical factors are considered?
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
BalichP. M.(2001).Keynote address: Occupational issues in the telecommunications industry. International Telecommunications Safety Conference, September 11-13, Providence, RI
2.
ChangC. C.RobertsonM. M.McGorryR. W.(2003).Investigating the effect of tool design in a utility cover removal operationInternational Journal of Industrial Ergonomics (in press)
3.
4.
CohenH. H.CohenD. M.(1994).Perceptions of walking surface slipperiness under realistic conditions: Utilizing a slipperiness rating scaleJournal of Safety Research25(1), 27–31
5.
DempseyP. G.HashemiL.(1999).Analysis of worker's compensation claims associated with manual materials handlingErgonomics, 42, 183–195
6.
GrönqvistR.(1999).Slips and falls In KumarS. (Ed.), Biomechanics in ergonomics (pp. 351–375) London: Taylor & Francis
7.
GrönqvistR.HirvonenM.(1995).Slipperiness of footwear and mechanisms of walking friction on icy surfacesInternational Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, 16, 191–200
8.
LinL. J.ChiouF. T.CohenH. H.(1995).Slip and fall accident prevention: A review of research, practice, and regulationsJournal of Safety Research26, 203–232
9.
MitalA.MotorwalaA.(1995).An ergonomic evaluation of steel and composite access coversInternational Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, 14, 285–296