Ergonomic assessments
Desk and industrial assessments that end in a dated remediation list with an owner against every line, and a follow-up visit that checks whether the change was actually made.
A report nobody reads is not a control.
Office teams with rising neck, wrist and low back complaints, and industrial sites where reach, height and repetition drive the injury pattern.
9 of the 10 studies
Participatory ergonomics studies reporting positive health effects
30% reduction
Sustained reduction in soft tissue injuries at an Ontario utility
What actually happens, in order.
Watch the work being done
We observe the task as it is actually performed on a normal day, not as the standard operating procedure describes it. Those 2 things differ on almost every site.
Measure the workstation
Reach distances, working heights, seat and monitor geometry, load weights and repetition counts. Numbers, so the recommendation is checkable.
Rank by exposure, not by cost
Findings are ordered by how many people are exposed and how often, so the cheap fix that helps 2 people does not outrank the one that helps 40.
Come back and check
A follow-up visit at an agreed interval confirms what was implemented and what was not. An assessment with no follow-up is a document, not a control.
Industrial assessments
- Written report with measurements, photographs and a ranked finding list
- Remediation actions, each with an owner and a target date
- Individual workstation adjustments made during the visit itself
- Follow-up visit confirming implementation
- An ergonomic assessment describes exposure. It does not diagnose a worker, and a finding about a workstation is never recorded against the person who sits at it.
- Where a control needs an engineer, a millwright or a purchase, we say so and stop. We do not sign off on changes outside our competence.
Start with the measurement, not the invoice.
One site, one shift, one set of numbers. Then we tell you whether this service is the one you need.
