Preventing musculoskeletal injury through workplace design
This document is an introduction to musculoskeletal injury. It should help you learn how to prevent these injuries in your workplace.
This document is an introduction to musculoskeletal injury. It should help you learn how to prevent these injuries in your workplace.
This guide provides information about various forms you will need to complete, as well as checklists and other materials you can use to develop and implement health and safety and return-to-work programs in your workplace. It is intended to bring together some basic information and often-used contacts.
A psychological injury can feel overwhelming. It’s normal for workers to feel anxious while they wait for a decision.
We’re here to help your worker—and you
People can experience physical or psychological injuries at work. Psychological injuries may happen suddenly after a traumatic event, or gradually as serious work stressors happen over time.
People can experience physical or psychological injuries at work. Psychological injuries may happen suddenly after a traumatic event, or gradually as serious stressors at work build over time.
Because of their work, first responders face more traumatic events than most people. This increases the risk of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
A psychological injury can feel overwhelming—for the worker and for you as an employer. You’re not alone.
Whether someone experiences a physical or psychological injury, work is a critical part of recovery—and a key milestone in recovery from any mental health issue o