Johnson, R., Abdoli-Eramaki, M., Woodcock, K., Fischer, S., 2013. Effects of work to rest schedules on psychosocial factors and movement based injury risk factors during sign language interpretation. Critical Link 7—Global Awakening: Leading Practices. Toronto, 17-21 June.
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.
Impact of an idealized work to rest ratio on workload between novice and expert SLI
Johnson, R., Abdoli, M., Woodcock, K., Fischer, S., 2012 March 16. Impact of an idealized work to rest ratio on workload between novice and expert SLI. Ontario Biomechanics Conference, Barrie ON, 16 March.
Dynamic loading of upper extremity joints with sign language
Abdoli-E., M., Johnson, R., Fischer, S., Woodcock, K., 2011. Dynamic loading of upper extremity joints with sign language. American Society of Biomechanics, Long Beach CA, August 1.
Understanding the requirements of sign language interpreting: An examination of occupational health and job demand
Fischer, S., Woodcock, K., 2007. Understanding the requirements of sign language interpreting: An examination of occupational health and job demand. Sixth International Scientific Conference on Prevention of Work-Related Musculoskeletal Disorders PREMUS, Boston MA.
Using simulated investigations for accident investigation studies
Woodcock, K., Drury C.G., Smiley A.M., Ma, J., 2005. Applied Ergonomics. 36: 1-12.
Continue reading “Using simulated investigations for accident investigation studies”Comparison of simulated accident investigations performed by groups comprised of homogenous “type”
K. Woodcock, J. Tsao, 2005. Proceedings of the Association of Canadian Ergonomists. [CD-ROM] 5 pgs.
Continue reading “Comparison of simulated accident investigations performed by groups comprised of homogenous “type””Toward a tool for human error data acquisition (THEDA) for investigators
K. Woodcock, 2007. Proceedings of the Association of Canadian Ergonomists. [CD-ROM] 6 pgs.
Continue reading “Toward a tool for human error data acquisition (THEDA) for investigators”Comparison of common methods for accident data classification: case study in a Canadian utility company
J. Tsao, K. Woodcock, 2007. Association of Canadian Ergonomists. [CD-ROM] 6 pgs.
Continue reading “Comparison of common methods for accident data classification: case study in a Canadian utility company”Measuring the Effectiveness of Error Investigation and Human Factors Training
Technical report; C.G. Drury, J. Ma, K. Woodcock, 2002. Federal Aviation Administration Human Factors Workbench
Continue reading “Measuring the Effectiveness of Error Investigation and Human Factors Training”A New Model of How People Investigate Incidents
Technical report; Drury, C. G.; Woodcock, K.; Richards, I.; Sarac, A.; Shyhalla, K., 2001. SUNY at Buffalo.
Continue reading “A New Model of How People Investigate Incidents”