HighBeam Research - Newspaper archives and journal articles
Options
Cancel changes
Follow us:
  • Subscription benefits
  • Log in
  • Sign up for a free, 7-day trial
  • Publications
  • Research topics
  • Topics home
  • People
    • Artists and Entertainers
    • Company executives
    • Historical figures
    • Politicians and Government officials
    • World Leaders
  • Issues and Events
    • Health and Medicine
    • Historical Events
    • Religion and Theology
    • Science and Technology
  • Places
  • Organizations
  • A-Z
    • A-G
    • H-O
    • P-T
    • U-Z
    • 0-9
  • Publications home
  • Journals
    • Academic journals
    • Business journals
    • Education journals
    • Math and Engineering journals
    • Medical journals
    • Science and Technology journals
    • Trade journals
  • Magazines
    • Business magazines
    • Computer magazines
    • Education magazines
    • Industry magazines
    • Lifestyle magazines
    • Medical magazines
  • Newspapers
    • International newspapers and newswires
    • Reports, newsletters, and transcripts
    • U.K. newspapers
    • U.S. newspapers and newswires
  • Reference works and books
    • Almanacs
    • Dictionaries and thesauruses
    • Encyclopedias
    • Non-fiction books
  • Subscription benefits
  • Log in
  • PUBLICATIONS HOME
  • Journals
    • Academic journals
    • Business journals
    • Education journals
    • Math and Engineering journals
    • Medical journals
    • Science and Technology journals
    • Trade journals
  • Magazines
    • Business magazines
    • Computer magazines
    • Education magazines
    • Industry magazines
    • Lifestyle magazines
    • Medical magazines
  • Newspapers
    • International newspapers and newswires
    • Reports, newsletters, and transcripts
    • U.K. newspapers
    • U.S. newspapers and newswires
  • Reference works and books
    • Almanacs
    • Dictionaries and thesauruses
    • Encyclopedias
    • Non-fiction books
Home » Publications » Medical journals » Physical and Occupational Therapy journals » Professional Safety » August 1999 »
Recently viewed: Article: Getting answers
Close
  • Article: The Aging Workforce
  • Article: Video-Based Ergonomic Job Analysis: A practitioner's guide
  • Article: Safety Auditing: Applying research methodology to validate a safety...
  • Save
    This article has been saved!
    You may organize and add notes about this article below.
    This article has been saved!
    View all saved articles
  • Export

    To export this article to Microsoft Word, please log in or subscribe.

    Have an account? Please log in

    Not a subscriber? Sign up today

  • Print
  • Cite

    MLA

    Courtney, Theodore K; Maynard, Wayne S. "OSHA and musculoskeletal disorders." Professional Safety. American Society of Safety Engineers. 1999. HighBeam Research. 17 May. 2017 <https://www.highbeam.com>.

    Chicago

    Courtney, Theodore K; Maynard, Wayne S. "OSHA and musculoskeletal disorders." Professional Safety. 1999. HighBeam Research. (May 17, 2017). https://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P3-43829059.html

    APA

    Courtney, Theodore K; Maynard, Wayne S. "OSHA and musculoskeletal disorders." Professional Safety. American Society of Safety Engineers. 1999. Retrieved May 17, 2017 from HighBeam Research: https://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P3-43829059.html

    Please use HighBeam citations as a starting point only. Not all required citation information is available for every article, and citation requirements change over time.

OSHA and musculoskeletal disorders

Professional Safety
Professional Safety

See all results for this publication

Browse back issues of this publication by date

August 1, 1999 | Courtney, Theodore K; Maynard, Wayne S | Copyright
Copyright American Society of Safety Engineers Feb 2009. Provided by ProQuest LLC. All inquiries regarding rights or concerns about this content should be directed to Customer Service.
  • Permalink

    Create a link to this page

    Copy and paste this link tag into your Web page or blog:

    <a href="https://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P3-43829059.html" title="OSHA and musculoskeletal disorders | HighBeam Research">OSHA and musculoskeletal disorders</a>

From the earliest citations to the almost-proposed rule and congressional recisions of the mid1990s, OSHA has struggled to address this major source of loss in the workplace.

Regulation of work-related musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs) has proved to be a "long and winding road" for both OSHA and American industry. From the earliest citations in the chemical and luggage industries more than 20 years ago, through the meatpacking corporate-wide agreements of the late 1980s and early 1990s, to the almost-proposed rule and congressional recisions of the mid-1990s, OSHA has struggled to address this major source of loss in the workplace.

In its heyday, MSD enforcement under the General Duty Clause leveraged OSHA innovations, such as the instance-byinstance penalty calculation and the corporate-wide agreement, bringing multi-million dollar fines against larger companies with MSD problems. …


To read the full text of this article and others like it, try us out for 7 days, FREE!



Related articles on HighBeam Research

Mondaq Business Briefing
Protect "Thy" Workplace: OSHA Cites Employer under General Duty Clause in Fatal Stabbing of Home Healthcare Worker

Mondaq Business Briefing; July 15, 2013

700+ words
Howard Sokol is a Partner in our New York office The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) recently issued a citation to Integra Health Management, Inc., finding that the company violated the Occupational Safety and Health Act in connection with the stabbing death of one of its…
States News Service
Fiberdome Inc. Agrees to Limit Employee Exposure to Styrene, Accept General Duty Clause Citation Issued by OSHA at Lake Mills, Wis., Fiberglass Plant

States News Service; July 31, 2014

647 words
LAKE MILLS, Wis -- The following information was released by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration: Fiberdome Inc. has agreed to limit employee exposure to styrene, pay a $2,000 penalty and accept a general duty clause citation under the Occupational Safety and Health Act alleging that…
GATFWORLD
Nursing home company settles ergonomics general duty clause case

GATFWORLD; May 1, 2002

By Jones, Gary A; 550 words
After nearly eleven years of litigation, OSHA has finally settled one of its landmark ergonomic cases with Beverly Enterprises, Inc., one of the nation's largest nursing home operators. The company will adopt specific measures to reduce back injuries for employees involved in lifting nursing home…
Professional Safety
Ergonomic hazards cited under General Duty Clause

Professional Safety; September 1, 1997

By Lorenzi, Neal; 317 words
In a much-anticipated decision involving ergonomics, a majority of the Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission recently ruled that the "General Duty Clause" may be used to cite employers for safety hazards that involve lifting and repetitive motion. This marks the first time the Commission…
Mondaq Business Briefing
OSHA Circumvents Rulemaking by Implementing "Recommended" Air Contaminant Exposure Limits

Mondaq Business Briefing; January 29, 2014

By Brand, Aaron S.; 700+ words
Recently, OSHA launched a high-profile effort to address its permissible exposure levels (PELs) for chemicals in the workplace. OSHA last attempted to update its PELs - which are over four decades old - via a rulemaking in 1989. But that effort failed after the Eleventh Circuit struck it down. This…
See all related articles »

Publication Finder

Browse back issues from our extensive library of more than 6,500 trusted publications.

Popular publicationson HighBeam Research

The Mirror (London, England)
U.K. newspapers
The Nation
Political magazines
Chicago Sun-Times
Illinois newspapers
Harper's Magazine
Cultural magazines
The Economist (US)
Political magazines
Visit Cengage Brain

Recently viewed items

  • Article: Getting answers
  • Article: The Aging Workforce
  • Article: Video-Based Ergonomic Job Analysis: A practitioner's guide
  • Article: Safety Auditing: Applying research methodology to validate a safety...
  • Company
  • About us
  • Subscription benefits
  • Group subscriptions
  • Partnership opportunities
  • Careers
  • Privacy policy
  • Terms and conditions
  • Contact us
  • Help topics
  • FAQ
  • Search tips
  • Using the Research Center
  • Billing questions
  • Rights inquiries
  • Customer Service
  • Cengage Learning Network
  • Questia
  • CengageBrain.com
  • HighBeam Business
  • Encyclopedia.com
  • ed2go
  • MiLadyPro
  •  
HighBeam Research
Follow us:

HighBeam Research is operated by Cengage Learning. © Copyright 2017. All rights reserved.

The HighBeam advertising network includes: womensforum.com GlamFamily