CaskaB., & PatnodeR. (September 30, 2000a). Reducing lower back injuries in VAMC nursing personnel. (Final report for HSR&D IIR94–136) New York: Albany V.A.
2.
CaskaB.A., PatnodeR.E., & ClicknerD. (1998). Feasibility of a nurse staffed lift team.AAOHN Journal, 46(6), 283–288.
3.
CaskaB.A., PatnodeR.E., & ClicknerD. (2000b). Implementing and using a nurse staffed lift team: Preliminary findings.Journal of the Association of Occupational Health Professionals, 20(2), 42–45, 48.
4.
CharneyW. (1992). The lifting team: Second year data reported (News).AAOHN Journal, 40(10), 503.
5.
CharneyW. (1997). The lifting team method for reducing back injuries: A 10 hospital study.AAOHN Journal, 45(6), 300–304.
6.
CharneyW. (2000). Reducing back injury in nursing: Case study using mechanical equipment and a hospital transport team as a lift team.Journal of Healthcare Safety, Compliance, and Infection Control, 4(3), 1–4.
7.
CharneyW., ZimmermanK., & WalaraE. (1991). The lifting team: A design method to reduce lost time back injury in nursing.AAOHN Journal, 39(5), 231–234.
8.
DaltroyL.H., IversenM.D., LarsonM.G., LewR., WrightE., RyanJ., ZwerlingC., FosselA.H., & LiangM.H. (1997). A controlled trial of an educational program to prevent low back injuries.New England Journal of Medicine, 337(5), 322–328.
9.
DavisA. (2001). Birth of a lift team: Experience and statistical analysis.Journal of Healthcare Safety, Compliance, and Infection Control, 5(1), 15–18.
10.
DonaldsonA.W. (2000). Lift team intervention: A six-year picture.Journal of Healthcare Safety, Compliance, and Infection Control, 4(2), 65–68.
11.
GoldmanR.H., JarradM.R., KimR., LoomisS., & AtkinsE.H. (2000). Prioritizing back injury risks in hospital employees: Application and comparison of different injury rates.Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 42(6), 645–652.
12.
LeightonD.J., & ReillyT. (1995). Epidemiological aspects of back pain: The incidence and prevalence of back pain in nurses compared to the general population.Occupational Medicine, 45, 263–267.
13.
MeittunenE.J., MatzkeK., McCormackH., & SobczakS.C. (1999). The effect of focusing ergonomic factors on a patient transfer team to reduce incidents among nurses associated with patient care.Journal of Healthcare Safety, Compliance, and Infection Control, 3(1), 306–12.
14.
OwenB.D. (2000). Preventing injuries using an ergonomic approach.AORN Journal, 72(6), 1031–1036.
15.
OwenB.D., GargA., & JensenR.C. (1992). Four methods for identification of most back-stressing tasks performed by nursing assistants in nursing homes.International Journal of Industrial Economics, 9, 213–220.
16.
RogersB. (1994). Occupational health nursing: Concepts and practice (pp. 433–473). Philadelphia, PA: W.B. Saunders
17.
StobbeT.J., PlummerR.W., JensenR.C., & AttfieldM.D. (1988). Incidence of low back pain injuries among nursing personnel as a function of patient lifting teams.Journal of Safety Research, 19, 21–28.
18.
U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics [BLS]. (2002). Lost-work time injuries and illness: Characteristics and resulting time away from work, 2000. Retrieved March 31, 2003, from ftp://146.142.4.23/pub/news.release/osh2.txt
19.
WoessnerH. (1996). Principles, techniques, and objectives for effective safety management. In LackR. (Ed.), Essentials of safety and health management (p. 179). Chelsea, MI: Lewis Publishers/CRC Press.