All Stories

  1. Usability challenges in the use of medical devices in the home environment: A systematic review of literature
  2. Current status of medical device malfunction reporting: using end user experience to identify current problems
  3. Strategies to implement SARS-CoV-2 point-of-care testing into primary care settings: a qualitative secondary analysis guided by the Behaviour Change Wheel
  4. Development and validation of ester impregnated pH strips for locating nasogastric feeding tubes in the stomach—a multicentre prospective diagnostic performance study
  5. Point of care testing using rapid automated antigen testing for SARS-COV-2 in care homes – an exploratory safety, usability and diagnostic agreement evaluation
  6. Implementing lateral flow devices in long-term care facilities: experiences from the Liverpool COVID-19 community testing pilot in care homes— a qualitative study
  7. Enhanced lateral flow testing strategies in care homes are associated with poor adherence and were insufficient to prevent COVID-19 outbreaks: results from a mixed methods implementation study
  8. Attitudes towards Trusting Artificial Intelligence Insights and Factors to Prevent the Passive Adherence of GPs: A Pilot Study
  9. COVID-19 point-of-care testing in care homes: what are the lessons for policy and practice?
  10. Medical device error and failure reporting: Learning from the car industry
  11. Is point-of-care testing feasible and safe in care homes in England? An exploratory usability and accuracy evaluation of a point-of-care polymerase chain reaction test for SARS-CoV-2
  12. Rapid point-of-care testing for COVID-19: quality of supportive information for lateral flow serology assays
  13. COVID-19 testing in English care homes and implications for staff and residents
  14. Supporting the Emotional Well-being of Health Care Workers During the COVID-19 Pandemic
  15. Is the LITE version of the usability metric for user experience (UMUX-LITE) a reliable tool to support rapid assessment of new healthcare technology?
  16. The Lean and Agile Multi-dimensional Process (LAMP) – a new framework for rapid and iterative evidence generation to support health-care technology design and development
  17. Patient safety pearls
  18. Trust and Human Factors in the Design of Healthcare Technology
  19. Designing medical technology for resilience: integrating health economics and human factors approaches
  20. Usability study of pH strips for nasogastric tube placement
  21. Integrating human factors and health economics to inform the design of medical device: a conceptual framework
  22. Why you need to include human factors in clinical and empirical studies ofin vitropoint of care devices? Review and future perspectives
  23. Work Domain Analysis for understanding medication safety in care homes in England: an exploratory study
  24. Modelling and simulation of complex sociotechnical systems: envisioning and analysing work environments
  25. Street works and vision impairment: improving signing and guarding
  26. Human factors and ergonomics and quality improvement science: integrating approaches for safety in healthcare
  27. State of science: human factors and ergonomics in healthcare
  28. Changing behaviour with a human factors approach
  29. Response to the commentary ‘A question of our marketing or our preconceptions’
  30. Obesity and ergonomics
  31. A strategy for human factors/ergonomics: developing the discipline and profession
  32. Ergonomic risk assessment of nasogastric tube placement and implications for design and training
  33. Systems approaches to risk assessing healthcare, how far have we come?
  34. Obesity, ergonomics and public health
  35. Work demands during firefighting training: does age matter?†
  36. ‘The perfect is the enemy of the good’ – ergonomics research and practice.Institute of Ergonomics and Human Factors Annual Lecture 2010
  37. Designing packaging to support the safe use of medicines at home
  38. Editorial for special issue of applied ergonomics on patient safety
  39. Systems mapping workshops and their role in understanding medication errors in healthcare
  40. Care homes' use of medicines study: prevalence, causes and potential harm of medication errors in care homes for older people
  41. Ergonomics and Public Health
  42. Analysing Care Home Medication Errors: A Comparison of the London Protocol and Work Domain Analysis
  43. Understandingworkplace Design for Older Workers
  44. Analysing Care Home Medication Errors: A Comparison of The London Protocol and Work Domain Analysis
  45. The development of the Quick Exposure Check (QEC) for assessing exposure to risk factors for work-related musculoskeletal disorders
  46. A cross-sectional study of self-reported back and neck pain among English schoolchildren and associated physical and psychological risk factors
  47. Profiling schoolchildren in pain and associated demographic and behavioural factors: A latent class approach
  48. Patient safety, systems design and ergonomics
  49. Musculoskeletal ill health amongst cleaners and recommendations for work organisational change
  50. Ergonomics and musculoskeletal disorders: overview
  51. An investigation into the design and use of workplace cleaning equipment
  52. Systems engineering
  53. Assessing investment in manual handling risk controls: a scoring system for use in observational studies
  54. Quick Exposure Checklist (QEC) for the Assessment of Workplace Risks for Work-Related Musculoskeletal Disorders (WMSDs)
  55. Using non-keyboard input devices: interviews with users in the workplace
  56. Manual handling risk controls in hospitals (MARCH): a cross-sectional survey of UK hospitals
  57. The Effects of Musculoskeletal Pain on Work Performance
  58. Design for patient safety: A review of the effectiveness of design in the UK health service
  59. Classroom posture and self-reported back and neck pain in schoolchildren
  60. The Packaging and Labelling of Solid Oral Medicine Using Oral Methotrexate as an Example
  61. Designing for Patient Safety: A Review of the Effectiveness of Design in the UK Health Service
  62. Design for Patient Safety: A Review of the Effectiveness of Design in the UK Health Service
  63. Development of non-keyboard input device checklists through assessments
  64. Risk factors for incident neck and shoulder pain in hospital nurses
  65. Impact of ergonomic intervention on back pain among nurses
  66. The use of the portable ergonomic observation method (PEO) to monitor the sitting posture of schoolchildren in the classroom
  67. The nature of work-related neck and upper limb musculoskeletal disorders
  68. Epidemiological study to investigate potential interaction between physical and psychosocial factors at work that may increase the risk of symptoms of musculoskeletal disorder of the neck and upper limb
  69. Applied Ergonomics had another year of growth and change in 2000.
  70. Office Intervention Studies and Health Outcomes: The Effect of Telephone Headsets on Working Posture and Musculoskeletal Symptoms
  71. Potential Health Effects of Non-Keyboard Input Devices (NKID): Results of Manager and User Surveys
  72. The Risk of Neck, Shoulder and Upper Limb Musculoskeletal Disorders due to Interactions between Physical and Psychosocial Work Risk Factors
  73. Current techniques for assessing physical exposure to work-related musculoskeletal risks, with emphasis on posture-based methods
  74. Interactions between physical and psychosocial risk factors at work increase the risk of back disorders: an epidemiological approach
  75. A Practical Method for the Assessment of Work-Related Musculoskeletal Risks - Quick Exposure Check (QEC)
  76. Mattress evaluation—assessment of contact pressure, comfort and discomfort
  77. The evaluation of a hand-handle interface tool (HHIT) for reducing musculoskeletal discomfort associated with the manual handling of gas cylinders
  78. Fortnightly review: work factors and upper limb disorders
  79. A questionnaire survey of the ergonomie problems associated with pipettes and their usage with specific reference to work-related upper limb disorders
  80. Upper limb disorders and work: The importance of physical and psychosocial factors
  81. Obituary
  82. Obituary
  83. Can some upper extremity disorders be defined as work-related?
  84. Musculoskeletal Disorders: Work-related Risk Factors and Prevention
  85. Dr Stephen Pheasant
  86. Stephen Pheasant PhD FErgS 1949–1996
  87. Editorial
  88. A conceptual model for work-related neck and upper-limb musculoskeletal disorders.
  89. Limitations in the application of materials handling guidelines
  90. Occupational causes of disorders in the upper limbs.
  91. Book Reviews
  92. A Review of: “Musculoskeletal Disorders at Work”. Edited by PETER BUCKLE. (Taylor & Francis, London, 1987.) [Pp. 250.] £25·00. ISBN 0-85066-381-4.
  93. Book Reviews
  94. The Contribution of Ergonomics to the Rehabilitation of Back Pain Patients
  95. New methods in applied ergonomics
  96. Contributors
  97. Work-related musculo-skeletal disorders
  98. Musculoskeletal disorders of the upper extremities: The use of epidemiologic approaches in industrial settings
  99. Book Reviews
  100. Epidemiological aspects of back pain within the nursing profession
  101. The handling of patients—A guide for nurses (2nd edn)
  102. The Ergonomics Society Annual Conference 8th–11th April 1986
  103. Backing out: nurse wastage associated with back pain
  104. Self-reported anthropometry
  105. Nurses' uniform: An investigation of mobility
  106. Back pain in the nursing profession I. Epidemiology and pilot methodology
  107. Back pain in the nursing profession II. The effectiveness of training
  108. Factors Influencing Occupational Back Pain in Bedfordshire