Psychosocial variables have recently been more prominent among epidemiologic risk
factors for work-related upper extremity disorders (WRUEDs), but bio-behavioral …

Background While research has suggested that interventions targeted at occupational stress
(job stress) factors may improve clinical and work outcomes related to work‐related …

Objectives: Workstyle has been proposed to help explain the link between ergonomic and
psychosocial factors in work-related upper-extremity symptoms/disorders. This study …

Workstyle or the behavioral, cognitive, and physiological response that can occur in some
individuals to increases in work demands has been proposed to help explain the link …

Work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WRMSDs) by definition are a subset of
musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs) that arise out of occupational exposures. While traditional …

Background 'Workstyle', or how a worker behaviourally, cognitively and physiologically
responds to increased or stressful work demands, has been proposed to help explain the …

The debate about work-relatedness of musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs) reflects both
confusion about epidemiologic principles and gaps in the scientific literature. The physical …

Background In 1993, an extensive review on the role of psychosocial factors in the
development of musculoskeletal problems was published by Bongers et al (1993). Since …

Work-related upper extremity disorders (WRUEDs) have become an increasing public
health concern in industrialized nations. Symptoms of work-related upper extremity …

Over years it has been increasingly concerned with how upper extremity musculoskeletal
disorders (UEMSDs) are attributed to psychosocial job stressors. A review study was …