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Meaning of adjustable chair
- The Thing
- Topic Author
13 years 11 months ago #66371 by The Thing
Meaning of adjustable chair was created by The Thing
What is the meaning of adjustable chair in the WCA Handbook.
(ii) sitting (even in an adjustable chair)
(ii) sitting (even in an adjustable chair)
- Gordon
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13 years 11 months ago #66373 by Gordon
Nothing on this board constitutes legal advice - always consult a professional about specific problems
Replied by Gordon on topic Re:Meaning of adjustable chair
headinawheelchair wrote:
Gordon
It refers to a chair, parts of which (such as the back and height) can be changed to maximise comfort.What is the meaning of adjustable chair in the WCA Handbook.
(ii) sitting (even in an adjustable chair)
Gordon
Nothing on this board constitutes legal advice - always consult a professional about specific problems
- originaldave
13 years 11 months ago #66375 by originaldave
Replied by originaldave on topic Re:Meaning of adjustable chair
headinawheelchair wrote:
the normal test is for a chair which is high back no arms adjustable in this case would be lower back that can be adjusted also seat hight adjusted and of course arms
this is the type of office chair that can be adjusted so someone can sit in it without being in pain for a longer period of time IMO I suspect they are on about the type of chair H&S bods tell companies to buy for staff for example
big link
www.viking-direct.co.uk/a/bb/Office-Chai...F9khzEBQZR:130mjq755
What is the meaning of adjustable chair in the WCA Handbook.
(ii) sitting (even in an adjustable chair)
the normal test is for a chair which is high back no arms adjustable in this case would be lower back that can be adjusted also seat hight adjusted and of course arms
this is the type of office chair that can be adjusted so someone can sit in it without being in pain for a longer period of time IMO I suspect they are on about the type of chair H&S bods tell companies to buy for staff for example
big link

www.viking-direct.co.uk/a/bb/Office-Chai...F9khzEBQZR:130mjq755
- The Thing
- Topic Author
13 years 11 months ago #66395 by The Thing
Replied by The Thing on topic Re:Meaning of adjustable chair
originaldave wrote:
headinawheelchair wrote:
What is the meaning of adjustable chair in the WCA Handbook.
(ii) sitting (even in an adjustable chair)
the normal test is for a chair which is high back no arms adjustable in this case would be lower back that can be adjusted also seat hight adjusted and of course arms
this is the type of office chair that can be adjusted so someone can sit in it without being in pain for a longer period of time IMO I suspect they are on about the type of chair H&S bods tell companies to buy for staff for example
big link
If someone normally had to sit in a reclining chair at home which was tilted backwards to prevent back pain,would that score points in the standing/sitting desciptors for ESA.
- billkruse
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13 years 11 months ago #66396 by billkruse
Replied by billkruse on topic Re:Meaning of adjustable chair
So it specifically does not refer to a recliner then, that being a different beast entirely.
BB
BB
- bro58
13 years 11 months ago #66397 by bro58
Replied by bro58 on topic Re:Meaning of adjustable chair
headinawheelchair wrote:
originaldave wrote:
headinawheelchair wrote:
What is the meaning of adjustable chair in the WCA Handbook.
(ii) sitting (even in an adjustable chair)
the normal test is for a chair which is high back no arms adjustable in this case would be lower back that can be adjusted also seat hight adjusted and of course arms
this is the type of office chair that can be adjusted so someone can sit in it without being in pain for a longer period of time IMO I suspect they are on about the type of chair H&S bods tell companies to buy for staff for example
big link
If someone normally had to sit in a reclining chair at home which was tilted backwards to prevent back pain,would that score points in the standing/sitting desciptors for ESA.
Hi,
In all seriousness, it could be well worth mentioning that you use a reclining chair at home.
Especially if it is of the motorised type that goes into a fully horizontal position, thus relieving pressure on the lumber spine.
I suppose they could always pay the £2000/£3000, cost for such a chair in the workplace, and plonk the desktop, keyboard, mouse and monitor on your knee.
Lol !!!
cheers
bro58
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