Thread View: sci.med.occupational
1 messages
1 total messages
Started by LFREUND
Mon, 08 May 1995 00:00
Invitation to attend ErgoCon'95 (May 21-24, San Jose CA)
Author: LFREUND
Date: Mon, 08 May 1995 00:00
Date: Mon, 08 May 1995 00:00
111 lines
4902 bytes
4902 bytes
ErgoCon'95
The Silicon Valley Ergonomics
Conference and Exposition
May 21-24, 1995
San Jose, California
San Jose Hilton and Towers
San Jose Civic Auditorium
ErgoCon'95 was created as a new partnership between professionals
concerned with ergonomics, human factors and related fields.
The field of Ergonomics/Human Factors today spans many different
disciplines. ErgoCon'95 attempts to bring these communities
together. Thus the interdisciplinary nature of the conference will
provide a framework for the scope of the sessions, workshops, and
panel discussions. We are also anticipating a large and interesting
selection of exhibits to complement the technical presentations.
ErgoCon'95 has more than 70 contributed papers spanning topics in
-computer applications-, -product and software design-,
-disabilities-, -occupational health and safety-, -manufacturing-,
-computerized offices-, -legal issues-, -cost/benefits of ergonomics-,
-ADA compliance-, and -usability in practice-. In addition to
participating in the extensive conference program, attendees will have
a choice of 8 Pre and Post conference workshops and 4 scientific tours
of important state-of-the-art high technology companies in Silicon
Valley.
Who Will Be There:
ErgoCon'95 is an interdisciplinary conference. Attendees will include
human factors/ergonomics specialists, safety engineers and managers,
industrial hygienists, risk managers, industrial engineers, industrial
designers, occupational health nurses, human resource managers,
physicians practicing in occupational medicine, occupational
therapists, physical therapists, chiropractors in occupational
medicine, quality control managers and supervisors.
The conference is brought to you by San Jose State University's
Silicon Valley Ergonomics Institute in cooperation with the Human
Factors and Ergonomics Society. Co-sponsers of the conference include
the Institute of Industrial Engineers, the American Industrial Hygiene
Association, the Occupational Therapy Association of California, and
the California Chapter of the American Physical Therapy
Association. Conference Activity Sponsers include Kaiser Permanante,
CAS Architects Inc., and Palmer College West.
Keynote and Plenary Speakers:
John Howard, MD
Chief, CAL-OSHA
Regulatory Ergonomics in the '90s
Richard Pew, Ph.D.
Principle Scientist and Manager of the Cognitive Sciences and Systems
Department at BBN Inc.
Pew's Principles of Human Factors Practice
Linda Morse, MD FACOEM
Occupational Medicine Specialist
Update on Cumulative Trauma Disorders: 10 Years into the Epidemic --
a Review of the Latest Breakthrough
David Rempel, MD, FACP, FACOEM, CPE
Assistant Professor of Medicine at the University of California, San
Francisco in the Division of Occupational Medicine
Designing Work and Tools to Prevent Cumulative Trauma Disorders
Andrew Imada, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Ergonomics and Safety Sciences at the
University of Southern California.
Participator Ergonomics: A Strategy for Improving the Workplace
Wanda Smith
Human Factors Engineer
Avant-Garde Ergonomics: Can America Meet and Compete With Europe-Asian
Ergonomics?
Registration Information:
For further information about ErgoCon'95, including registration
materials and vendor information kits contact:
ErgoCon'95
2603 Main Street, Suite 690
Irvine, CA 92714 USA
T: 714.752-7866
F: 714.752-7444
For any additional questions about the conference, contact:
Louis E. Freund, Ph.D.
Professor, Industrial & Systems Engineering
San Jose State University
LFREUND@Sparta.sjsu.edu
T: 408.924-3890
F: 408.924-4153
Thread Navigation
This is a paginated view of messages in the thread with full content displayed inline.
Messages are displayed in chronological order, with the original post highlighted in green.
Use pagination controls to navigate through all messages in large threads.
Back to All Threads