As the awareness of the benefits of a healthy and active lifestyle grow, the demand for a workplace that promotes wellbeing are increasing.
We spend so much of our day in our place of work, a space that promotes wellbeing is becoming a key consideration for both existing and new employees.
To reduce the impact of musculoskeletal injuries and the impact of sedentary behaviour the need to deploy ergonomic furniture and wellness initiatives has never been greater. As individuals and companies start to adopt new working styles and furniture solutions, such as sit-stand desking, the connection between the person and their technology can be easily forgotten.
Wellness in the workplace – Sources
1. Source: Macfarlane, G.J., Thomas, E., Croft, P.R., Papageorgiou, A.C., Jayson, M.I., Silman, A.J., 1999. ‘Predictors of early improvement in low back pain amongst consulters to general practice: the influence of pre-morbid and episode-related factors’. Pain, Pain 80, 113-9. 2. Source: Health and Safety Executive; Working Days Lost. 3. Source: iPad generation sees a huge rise in back and neck pain. The Telegraph, April 2015. 4. Source: ‘Tear Your Eyes Away From the Computer’. New York Times: 05/31/2016. 5. Source: iPad generation sees a huge rise in back and neck pain. The Telegraph, April 2015. 6. Source: Schneider 1998. 7. Source: ‘iPad generation sees a huge rise in back and neck pain’. The Telegraph, April 2015 . 8. Source: Buckle 1999. 9. Source: ‘Millennial Careers: 20/20 Vision.’ Manpower Group – www.manpowergroup.com/wps/wcm/connect/660ebf65-144c-489e-975c-9f838294c237