I actually found the H@W principle easily adaptable to the construction sector in regards to anything from repetitive actions of the hammer hands through to touch screens in plant mobilisation, accessing plant, ergonomically setting up containers (for mainly housekeeping, but also reduces strains / sprains), load lift identification and use of mechanical tools etc etc. I recently assisted with the assessment of a tunnels operations - using the H@W principles in the final report. The programme can be adapted as a guide when setting up any workplace. I guess where it can be updated and future proofing such a programme, would be in the virtual reality space. I would like to think that this is where the Construction tool is going.

I just found this out - having referred it to an HR manager to include as a resource for setting up workstations at home (and being informed that it was no longer). None of the sites referred to are as interactive or common-sense basic as HabitAtWork and, I have to say, are designed more as 'bedtime reading' materials. Indeed, quite detailed and cumbersome. I hope that ACC re look at their DPI programme, and review and update this resource.