https://completemarkets.com/Article/article-post/1571/SAFETY-WITH-VIDEO-DISPLAY-TERMINALS/
... the foot can rest on the floor or footrest and the back of the knee is slightly higher than the seat of the chair. This allows the blood to circulate freely in the legs and feet. Adjustment of screen position: Screens which swivel horizontally and tilt or elevate vertically enable the operator to select the optimum viewing angle. Work station surface: The table or work station should suit the kind of task to be done. It should be large enough for any reference books, files, telephone, or text and also permit ... LIG Marine Managers USG Insurance Services, Inc. NIF Group Inc. PRS High Hazard/High Risk Workers' Compensation Business Insurance Insurance for Individuals and Families Personal Finance Search Titles only Search author Search Titles and content Show Results Loading.. Similar Articles Sample Broker-Of-Record Letter Independent Contractor Producer Agreement Housekeeping And Personal Hygiene Practices Osha: Employee Workplace Rights And Responsibilities Life Insurance: An Agent's Tutorial Content Packages This article is part of the IMMS Library , which contains more than 2451 documents published by industry-leading authors. (Hidden) Categories Benefits & Financial ... should be shielded by sound-absorbent screens or hoods or placed in a separate room. Absorbent materials such as acoustical ceiling tile, carpets, curtains, and upholstery also can cut noise. OSHA has a number of electrical requirements applicable to VDTs. The equipment must be properly installed, used, and grounded to ensure employee safety. PHYSICAL DISCOMFORTS: Video display operators sometimes report eye fatigue and irritation, blurred vision, headaches, dizziness, and pain or stiffness in the neck, shoulders, back, arms, wrists, and hands. ...