From ergonomically challenged workspaces to a shift in mind frames, working from home hosts a range of soft-tissue injury risks. The work-related soft-tissue injury risks lurking at home
From ergonomically challenged workspaces to changing mind frames, working from home hosts a range of soft-tissue injury risks.
July 20, 2021 at 04:00 AM
3 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.com
Maybe it is the kitchen counter and a stool. Perhaps a coffee table and a couch combo. Whatever the setup was, and maybe still is, those on-the-fly, makeshift work-from-home setups are leading to an increased risk of soft tissue injuries, according to Mary Reaston, founder and CEO of Emerge Diagnostics.
While the dining room table and chair set might be a great place to share a meal, it isn't designed to support someone throughout a workday, Reaston tells PropertyCasualty360.com. The same goes for those couch potatoes slouched over a laptop or hovering above a coffee table.
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