Your Computer Ergonomic Specialist
Auzspec logo


>> back to homepage


Email to a Friend

Printer Friendly Page

 

Ergo Interest Group

Click here to join the Ergo Interest Group

The Ergonomic Interest Group explores the latest ergonomic products available in Australia and the solutions they may provide.

The group is comprised of some 3,500 members from a variety of multi disciplinary health science backgrounds and organisations with an interest.

The purpose of the EIG is to develop ways to advance the implementation of sound ergonomic practise into everyday use, in both commercial work and home based environments, to exceed the current standards.

To achieve this, the EIG combines the research of best practise and cutting edge technology with qualified health professionals assessments to ensure the most effective solutions to
the ever varying ergonomic problems.

Our Committee members come from a wide range of ergonomic backgrounds ensuring we provide a balanced approach to the sourcing and sharing of ergonomic information.

Members are sent a monthly newsletter via email, informing them of the latest technologies and trends in the world of ergonomics and are notified of ergonomic events

The EIG are committed to raising awareness of accurate information relating to ergonomics and its application to benefit both individuals and organisations.

EIG Committee

Rick Clancy

AUZspec

Grant Dickson

Konektiva

Marnie Douglas

Ergoworks

Judy Gardner

Work Health Safety Matters

Christie Solway

CRS Australia

Robyn Stroud

Centrelink




In 2009 with the rollout of the National Secondary School Computer Fund we are compiling
a
Laptop Ergonomic Awareness Program (LEAP). This is a national campaign to help educate Parents and Teachers about the potential dangers of laptop use in adolescents.
If you wish to be involved with LEAP please
contact me.


Laptop
Ergonomic
Awareness
Program




Click above for pictures from Melbourne
EIG 2008: Proactive Ergonomics in a Changing Environment.






Click above for pictures from
EIG 2007: Adjustment & Movement