Injury Prevention

Move riskupstream.

Build a more proactive injury-prevention program by connecting job demands, ergonomic exposure, functional movement and workforce insight before an incident becomes the first signal that something needs to change.

Identify priority workUse objective dataReassess after change
Proactive prevention CONTINUOUS

01 Understand the work

Capture job demands, tasks and exposure.

02 Identify risk

Use the right ergonomic and movement data.

03 Prioritize action

Focus effort where it can matter most.

04 Reassess

Measure change and keep information current.

Why it matters

Injury prevention works best when you can see risk before injury.

Lagging indicators tell you what already happened. A stronger prevention strategy also uses job, movement, ergonomic and workforce information to identify where attention may be needed earlier.

Understand the job

Use current job-demand information to identify where physical, cognitive or environmental demands are concentrated.

Measure the exposure

Use computer vision, wearables or office ergonomic technology to quantify the work more objectively.

Track the workforce context

Add functional and wellbeing information where it can improve the decision being made.

A connected approach

From observation to actionable priorities.

01

Map high-demand work

Use job-demand information to identify roles and tasks that deserve deeper review.

02

Assess the right way

Choose video, wearables, office ergonomics or another method based on the work.

03

Prioritize change

Use clear reports to focus on task design, equipment, workflow or education opportunities.

04

Reassess

Measure again after changes so the program can evolve instead of relying on one-time reports.

Where it fits

Use prevention data across the employee lifecycle.

The same information used to understand injury risk can also support job design, screening, accommodation, return to work and workforce planning.

Prioritize high-risk tasks

Focus deeper ergonomic resources where the data suggests attention is warranted.

Support redesign decisions

Compare exposure before and after workstation, tool or process changes.

Standardize across locations

Use repeatable digital methods to improve consistency across teams and sites.

Connect programs

Use job and risk information across ergonomics, functional screening and return-to-work workflows.

FAQ

Injury prevention questions.

Does technology replace an ergonomist or safety professional?
No. Longitude6 technologies are designed to add objective information, scalability and consistency. Professional interpretation and workplace context remain important.
Which technology should we start with?
That depends on the question. A Job Task Analysis may be the best starting point for job demands, while computer vision or wearables may be more appropriate for ergonomic exposure.
Can we use these tools before an injury occurs?
Yes. The purpose of a proactive program is to use workplace information before an incident becomes the only trigger for assessment.
How does this connect with return to work?
Accurate job-demand information and current risk context can also support return-to-work planning, accommodation and job matching.

Build prevention around better information.

We can help map your injury-prevention goals to the technologies and workflows that fit your organization.

Contact Us