Woodcock, K., 2012. Concurrent support for accident investigation involving human error. Proceedings of the XXIV Annual International Society for Occupational Ergonomics and Safety, Fort Lauderdale FL. pp. 97-104.
Continue reading “Concurrent support for accident investigation involving human error”Author: Kathryn Woodcock
Dr. Kathryn Woodcock is Professor at Toronto Metropolitan University, teaching, researching, and consulting in the area of human factors engineering / ergonomics particularly applied to amusement rides and attractions (https://thrilllab.blog.torontomu.ca), and to broader occupational and public safety issues of performance, error, investigation and inspection, and to disability and accessibility.
Cochlear Implants vs. Deaf Culture?
Woodcock, Kathryn, 1992. Cochlear Implants vs. Deaf Culture? In Mervin Garretson (Ed.), Viewpoints on Deafness: A Deaf American Monograph. Silver Spring, MD: National Association for the Deaf. pp. 151-155.
Continue reading “Cochlear Implants vs. Deaf Culture?”The Association of Late-Deafened Adults: rationale, highlights, history
Woodcock, K., 1996. The Association of Late-Deafened Adults: rationale, highlights, history. In Deafness: Historical Perspectives, A Deaf American Monograph 46, M.D. Garretson (Ed.) pp. 155-160.
Continue reading “The Association of Late-Deafened Adults: rationale, highlights, history”THRILL Lab twitter feed
Well, that was fun while it lasted. There is no more of this.
OHS and Ergonomics for Sign Language Interpreters
OHSforSLI – download the guide
Woodcock, K., Fischer, S.L. 2008. Occupational Health and Safety for Sign Language Interpreters Workplace Safety & Insurance Board Research Advisory Council Grant #0532. Toronto: Ryerson University.
Continue reading “OHS and Ergonomics for Sign Language Interpreters”Investigating the effect of experience and time on kinematics during one hour of sign language interpreting
Fischer, S., Johnson, R. Abdoli, M., Woodcock, K., 2014. Investigating the effect of experience and time on kinematics during one hour of sign language interpreting. IIE Transactions on Occupational Ergonomics and Human Factors 2, 60–70.
Continue reading “Investigating the effect of experience and time on kinematics during one hour of sign language interpreting”A cross sectional survey of reported musculoskeletal pain, disorders, work volume and employment situation among sign language interpreters
Fischer, S., Woodcock, K. 2012. A cross sectional survey of reported musculoskeletal pain, disorders, work volume and employment situation among sign language interpreters. International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics 42, 335–340.
Continue reading “A cross sectional survey of reported musculoskeletal pain, disorders, work volume and employment situation among sign language interpreters”Musculoskeletal disorders in sign language interpreters: A systematic review and conceptual model of musculoskeletal disorder development
Fischer, S.L., Marshall, M.M., Woodcock, K., 2012. Musculoskeletal disorders in sign language interpreters: A systematic review and conceptual model of musculoskeletal disorder development. WORK: a journal of prevention, treatment and rehabilitation 42, 173–184.
Continue reading “Musculoskeletal disorders in sign language interpreters: A systematic review and conceptual model of musculoskeletal disorder development”Factors in subjective workload in sign language interpretation
Johnson, R., Woodcock, K., Abdoli-E., M., 2011. Factors in subjective workload in sign language interpretation. Proceedings of the Association of Canadian Ergonomists, London ON, 18-20 October, 6 pgs.
Toward evidence-based workload norms for Sign Language Interpreters in Canada
Fischer, S., Woodcock, K. 2009. Prevention of musculoskeletal disorders: Toward evidence-based workload norms for Sign Language Interpreters in Canada. Proceedings of the Association of Canadian Ergonomists. CD-ROM, 6 pages.