Economic evaluation of ergonomic solutions: Part II — The scientific basis-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

Economic evaluation of ergonomic solutions: Part II — The scientific basis

Published:1992-09 Issue:1-2 Volume:10 Page:173-178
ISSN:0169-8141
Container-title:International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics
language:en
Short-container-title:International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics

Author:

Andersson E.Roland

Publisher

Elsevier BV

Subject

Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health,Human Factors and Ergonomics

Reference19 articles.

1. The use of system groups in product development: An experiment from the perspective of ergonomics;Andersson;Royal Institute of Technology, doctoral thesis, Report Trita-AAV-1022, ISSN 0280-7521,1988

2. A systems approach to product design and development: An ergonomic perspective;Andersson;International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics,1990

3. Adoptionsprocessen för en arbetsmiljöinnovation;Andersson;The Swedish Council for Building Research, Report R76: 1990,1990

4. Ergonomi vid arbete i ledningsgravar;Andersson;The Swedish Council for Building Research, Report R68: 1980,1980

5. Real indirect costs of work accidents: Results from our new model;Brody;Abstract, Journal of Occupational Accidents,1990

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1. Cost–benefit analysis of a socio-technical intervention in a Brazilian footwear company;Applied Ergonomics;2012-09

2. Alternatives to lifting concrete masonry blocks onto rebar: biomechanical and perceptual evaluations;Ergonomics;2012-08

3. Work Environment and the Bottom Line: Survey of Tools Relating Work Environment to Business Results;Human Factors and Ergonomics in Manufacturing & Service Industries;2011-10-20

4. A decision model for the analysis of ergonomic investments;International Journal of Production Research;2009-08-13

5. Economic evaluation of ergonomic solutions: Part I – Guidelines for the practitioner * *The recommendations provided in this guide are based on numerous published and unpublished scientific studies and are intended to enhance worker safety and productivity. These recommendations are neither intended to replace existing standards, if any, nor should be treated as standards. Furthermore, this document should not be construed to represent institutional policy.The following individuals participated in the discussion of the earlier version of this guide. Their suggestions (written or verbal) were incorporated by the authors in this version: Alvah Bittner, USA; Peter Buckle, UK; Jan Dul, The Netherlands; Bahador Ghahramani, USA; Juhani Ilmarinen, Finland; Sheik Imrhan, USA; Asa Kilbom, Sweden; Shrawan Kumar, Canada; Tom Leamon, USA; Mark Lehto, USA; William Marras, USA; Barbara McPhee, Australia; James Miller, USA; Anil Mital, USA; Don Morelli, USA; Maurice Oxenburgh, Australia; Jerry Purswell, USA; Jorma Saari, Finland; W. (Tom) Singleton, UK; Juhani Smolander, Finland; Terry Stobbe, USA; Rolf Westgaard, Norway; Jørgen Winkel, Sweden. The guide was also reviewed in depth by several anonymous reviewers.;Ergonomics Guidelines and Problem Solving;2000