Yes, you can get workman's comp for repetitive motion injuries. You may have to proof the extent or seriousness of those injuries.
Some people mean the same thing when they talk about repetitive strain injuries and repetitive motion injuries. The difference is most likely that RSIs are from abusing a part of your body by working it improperly while a RMI is just from regular use.
To prevent repetitive motion injuries, take regular breaks, vary tasks throughout the day, use proper ergonomics, maintain good posture, and stretch regularly. It's important to listen to your body and rest when needed to prevent overuse injuries.
Cumulative trauma disordersRepetitive stress injuries Repetitive motion injuries..your welcome! now stop cheating! -_-
Allergies, anxiety and stress, arthritis, asthma and bronchitis, carpal tunnel syndrome and other repetitive motion injuries?
Repetitive motion
Shoulder injuries are frequently caused by athletic activities that involve excessive, repetitive, overhead motion, such as swimming, tennis, pitching, and weightlifting. Injuries can also occur during everyday activities such washing walls, hanging curtains, and gardening
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repetitive motion
Repetitive motion means the action is repeated again after a brief period of time where as periodic motion means it repeats after a fixed period of time.
The principal source of compensable injuries in the American workforce is overexertion, which includes activities like lifting, pushing, and pulling heavy objects. This can lead to musculoskeletal injuries such as strains and sprains. Other common causes of compensable injuries include falls, repetitive motion, and contact with objects and equipment.
Injuries of this type are referred to as "repetitive motion" injuries, and are more frequent among secretaries doing a lot of typing, people working at computer keyboards or cash registers, factory workers, and some musicians.