AAOHN Journal · 1989 · 66 citations · 10 references
NursingOccupational Health NursingRehabilitation NursingOrthopedic NursingOrthopedicsRehabilitationLow Back Pain RehabilitationPain AssessmentPain-related DisabilityPhysical RehabilitationSafe LiftingSpine RehabilitationLiftingLifting RestrictionsLifting TechniquesLow Back Pain EpidemiologyLow-back Injury PreventionMechanical Lifting DevicesNursing RehabilitationRegistered Nurses
The morbidity, lost work time, and interference with effective work due to low back pain are markedly underestimated when only employee health service data are used. Injured subjects averaged more years of generic, orthopedic, and rehabilitation nursing experience than the non-injured group. Of the studied nurses who experienced work related low back pain within the past 6 months, 78% did not report it to management. More attention should be given to adequate staff availability for shared lifting activities, better design and use of mechanical lifting aids, and further research in how to safely perform tasks from the side of the bed.
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Journal of Occupational Medicine
L. G. Norman · Occupational and Environmental Medicine · 1959 · 2.3K citations · Full text
Back pain in the nursing profession I. Epidemiology and pilot methodology
D Stubbs, Peter Buckle, M. P. HUDSON et al. · Ergonomics · 1983 · 225 citations
The story of vitamin D: from vitamin to hormone.
Mason Jb, Hay Rw, J Leresche et al. · PubMed · 1974 · 217 citations
Back Injuries in Industry: A Retrospective Study
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