Workplace Ergonomics Services

Workstation Assessments

A workstation assessment reviews how your desk, chair, screen, keyboard, and other equipment fit your work tasks. Together, you can identify adjustments that support a more comfortable setup and practical ways to use it. Guidance can address home offices, shared workstations, or office spaces, with recommendations shaped around your needs and available equipment.

Ergonomic Consultations

An ergonomic consultation gives you time to discuss your work setup, daily tasks, and comfort concerns. The therapist can help identify patterns that may be contributing to strain and suggest manageable changes to your workstation or routine. You’ll leave with practical guidance tailored to your workspace, work habits, and the questions you want to address.

Home Office Ergonomics

Home office ergonomics support focuses on the workspace you use every day, whether it is a dedicated room or a small shared area. Review your furniture, equipment, and work habits to find adjustments that fit your space. Recommendations can help you make more effective use of what you already have and identify useful changes to consider.

Workplace Movement Guidance

Long periods in one position can make a workday feel uncomfortable. Movement guidance helps you consider when and how to change positions, take breaks, and vary tasks within your schedule. Your therapist can discuss realistic options for your role and routine, so movement feels more manageable than adding a complicated plan to an already full day.

Ergonomic Equipment Advice

Choosing workplace equipment can be confusing when options vary in size, features, and cost. Ergonomic equipment advice connects your work tasks and workspace needs with practical considerations for chairs, keyboards, pointing devices, and other tools. The goal is to help you understand what to look for and how to adjust suitable equipment for your daily work.

Workplace Ergonomics Training

Workplace ergonomics training covers practical principles employees can use at desks and other workstations. Topics may include workstation adjustments, equipment use, movement, and ways to notice when a setup needs attention. Training can be adapted to the workplace’s needs and gives participants clear steps they can apply to their own work routines.