This course examines the elementary concepts of ergonomics, exploring it in a variety of practice settings. It will discuss risk factors contributing to repetitive strain (cumulative trauma) at various ages, focusing primarily on the spine and upper extremity, and the consequential economic and human burden. The course will also cover stakeholders and measures to enhance ergonomics, including adapting the work/activity and environmental elements to match the individual’s capacity, to reduce occupational injuries and enhance productivity, comfort, satisfaction, and safety. Six hours of practical experience focused on manual material handling and workstations and technology will be embedded in the course. The Sessional Lecturer will be responsible for all duties associated with the design and teaching of this university credit course, including preparation and delivery of course content; development, administration, and marking of assignments, tests, and exams; calculation and submission of grades; holding regular office hours; and supervising TAs assigned to the course, if applicable. This course will be taught in person.
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Job Type
Part-time
Career Level
Mid Level
Education Level
Ph.D. or professional degree