This document provides recommendations for reducing strain when working at a standing desk, including using a document holder to minimize neck and shoulder movement, using a footrest if needed to support the feet and prevent back arching, keeping the wrist straight by placing the mouse at the same level and reach as the keyboard to prevent over-reaching, and reducing fatigue by taking regular breaks, standing up hourly, stretching, and alternating computer tasks with other work.
This document provides recommendations for reducing strain when working at a standing desk, including using a document holder to minimize neck and shoulder movement, using a footrest if needed to support the feet and prevent back arching, keeping the wrist straight by placing the mouse at the same level and reach as the keyboard to prevent over-reaching, and reducing fatigue by taking regular breaks, standing up hourly, stretching, and alternating computer tasks with other work.
This document provides recommendations for reducing strain when working at a standing desk, including using a document holder to minimize neck and shoulder movement, using a footrest if needed to support the feet and prevent back arching, keeping the wrist straight by placing the mouse at the same level and reach as the keyboard to prevent over-reaching, and reducing fatigue by taking regular breaks, standing up hourly, stretching, and alternating computer tasks with other work.
This document provides recommendations for reducing strain when working at a standing desk, including using a document holder to minimize neck and shoulder movement, using a footrest if needed to support the feet and prevent back arching, keeping the wrist straight by placing the mouse at the same level and reach as the keyboard to prevent over-reaching, and reducing fatigue by taking regular breaks, standing up hourly, stretching, and alternating computer tasks with other work.
Standing Work Good working postures Good working postures Use document holder document holders help reduce eye, neck and shoulder movement this helps minimize strain and enhances overall comfort. Use footrest if needed Keeps your feet supported Unloads the force sustained by the back Prevents arching of the back when typing Maybe used by shorter workers to stabilize foot position Keep your wrist straight Each click of the mouse requires a muscle contraction within the hand and forearm. Keep the mouse beside you so you prevent sideways reaching Place the mouse on the same level of the keyboard Use short cuts to minimize use of mouse. Keep tools within reach The location of frequently-used devices (keyboard, phone, and mouse) should remain within the repetitive access (primary work zone) Reduce fatigue and stress Take breaks away from the computer every two hours. Stand up for at least five minutes every hour. Alternate computer tasks with non-computer tasks, such as phone calls, filing and meetings. Change your posture frequently. Stretch your hands, shoulders, forearms neck and back every few hours or whenever fatigue or discomfort is felt.