Here are some questions and answers from the recent Ergonomics Webcast sponsored by Coastal Training Technologies Corp. and Industrial Safety & Hygiene News (ISHN) on November 30, 2000.

I’ve since simplified my approach to ergonomics: “Don’t put your body in a bind.”

You need a scorecard to keep track of the ergo-related lawsuits being filed.

OSHA in its new ergonomics rule has decided not to prohibit classifying back belts as personal protective equipment.

The results of ISHN's 17th annual White Paper survey are in.

One out of every ten to twenty people will experience a nosebleed each year.

Certain asbestos materials and projects that elaborate engineering controls are unnecessary and maybe even dangerous. For example, there is a means and method to safely and effectively drill a hole through vinyl asbestos tile; drill through an asbestos-containing ceiling to install fire protection; or cut into transite water pipe or sewer pipe, or transite siding.