Do workers with self-reported symptoms have an elevated risk of developing upper extremity musculoskeletal disorders three years later?

In reading the interview transcript from B3, it was evident that the nature of these criteria was twofold: technical in nature (individual or collective), and

The final 24-item SPQ provides promising qualities for consistency with the theory of planned behavior 15 and 16 showing the classic sociocognitive dimensions related to behavioral

Table 2 Prevalence of musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs) by affected body part among bank workers in Kuwait during the previous week or year and prevalence of disabling disorders (n

To determine if occupational factors were associated with the outcome in workers with UEMS symptoms or disorders, we used data from the repetitive task survey performed in 1993 1994

We investigated occupational disparities in the risk of upper limb musculoskeletal disorders in a random sample of 2 656 French workers (age 20-59) participating in a

Based on the results of this previous study, this paper aims to (i) assess the combined effect of occupational biomechanical (e.g., high physical exertion) and psy- chosocial (e.g.,

The – questionnaire included three pages for each anatomical region (shoulder, arm, elbow, forearm, wrist and hand) regarding pain, discomfort, ache with an anatomical diagram. The

(*) Subjects with no missing value for the risk factors in the multivariate model; Number of subjects excluded from analyses because of missing values: 129 men and 112 women; OR,