It’s been 16 months since large swaths of the workforce were asked to start working from home. Some may never go back to an office, and others are looking at a modified work week with time split between office and home office. Even after all this time, we’re still seeing patients with back and neck pain related to their, shall we say, less-than-ideal work-from-home setup. Here are the top things that may still be missing from your home office.
Read moreUpper Back Pain
Most workplaces put some effort into providing their employees with an ergonomic set-up, but literally overnight many people had to start working from their living room, their kitchen counter or their dining table. With more people working from home and sitting in unusual or suboptimal positions, we’ve been seeing a lot more patients with upper back pain.
Read moreWork-From-Home Ergonomics
The pandemic may have accelerated the work-from-home trend, but it’s a trend that’s likely here to stay. Unfortunately many of our home office spaces are not optimally equipped for our health and safety.
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