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Mobile computer work
Mobile computer work presents more challenges to keep safe postures. Find out how to improve comfort and safety when you're working on the road or out of the office.
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Preventing dust from entering mobile and fixed plant cabins
The re-identification of CWP among Queensland coal mine workers and, more recently, the increase in cases of silicosis among engineered stone workers has reminded us all of the hazards associated with exposure to respirable dust and silica.
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Removing barriers to lung health and compliance issues
In this presentation, recorded at the Healthy Lungs Forum in November 2019, Tristan explores an evidence-based model of behaviour change that is well-established and a proven driver of change over the past 30 years across a range of industries and workplace settings.
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Current and emerging occupational lung diseases
Despite the widespread belief that occupational lung disorders have been largely prevented, there are disturbing trends worldwide about the re-emergence of traditional dust diseases and description of new lung diseases from new exposures.
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On-tool dust extraction for dry concrete drilling, cutting and grinding operations in construction
When managing the issue of dust generated during concrete shaping operations in construction, the full hierarchy of controls needs to be considered, from design all the way through to protective personal equipment. Presented by Dr Martin Stirling.
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Selecting the right respiratory equipment
When respiratory protective equipment is required as part of a hazard control strategy, it is critical it is selected and used appropriately to ensure the required levels of protection are being achieved for all workers.
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Mentally healthy workplaces
Mentally healthy workplaces have benefits for everyone regardless of your industry or business size.
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Industrial ventilation: Silica
Industrial ventilation is one of the major engineering interventions to minimise toxic exposures to dusts and ranks part the way down the hierarchy of controls but must be considered before other approaches like dust masks are contemplated.
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Working from home on your computer
Computer work is the most common activity when working from home. It’s important for workers and employers to work together to identify risks and have things in place to reduce them when working from home.
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Staying active while working on your computer
Working on computers often involves long periods of being sedentary at your desk. So plan movement into your day to reduce the risk of pain and chronic diseases. Exercising before or after work doesn’t protect you from these health risks if you spend most of your day sitting.
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Visual comfort for computer work
Using digital devices can contribute to visual fatigue and discomfort such as headaches and sore eyes. You may also find yourself in more awkward postures so you can properly see your work, which can lead to neck pain and injury.
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Setting up your workstation
The right chair is only one part of creating a good workstation setup. Other elements include your desk, computer, monitors, mouse, keyboard, lighting, headset and footrest.