Lucy Why not make your own? That way if you have repetitive tasks that you have assessed you can use these and they will make sense to everyone rather than feature activities unrelated to your workplace.

Agree totally, Make your own. I know for a good cartoonist. if you want me to pass on his details send me a pm.

Hi Lucy Whilst the links below are not for posters per se; they can be used as an aid in designing your own or given out as handouts help to raise awareness http://www.hse.gov.uk/pubns/indg171.pdf http://www.unitetheunion...ces/manual_handling.aspx (Aches and pains leaflet) http://www.virtualunison.org.uk/rsi_10526_1.pdf HTH smitch

You can also buy a set of 623 clip art items of well-designed ergonomic applications to provent WRULD and similar conditions from Auburn Engineers Inc. at http://ergopage.com/ergonomics_clip_art. In my experience, their publications are good value

Your question came to mind a few minutes ago when I came across a copy of The McGill Pain Questionnaire by Ronal Melzack, in my filing system; it accompanied a well-researched article on pain research published in The Lancet, vol 353 May 6, 1999 by John D Loeser & R Melzack. USDAW use a 'pain location diagram' of the kind that Melzack created - ot portrays the front and back of a (unisex) body - in a poster to promote awareness of MSDs arising from postural strains, lifting and repetitive upper limb movements at work. A well-reseached/designed poster is a very cost-effective instrument to convey the message of the 'invisible' sources of often-permanent damage to industrious workpeople.