An Overview of REBA Method Applications in the World.

The objective of this work is to review literature, worldwide, in which the Rapid Entire Body Assessment (REBA) ergonomic assessment method was applied and count the number of times that REBA was applied together with other methods and subsequent incidence. The database used was the "Web of Science-Core Collection". Only scientific articles and bibliographic reviews were included, analysing a total of 314 documents and selecting only 91. The use of the REBA method is indicated in terms of knowledge, country, year and journal sectors. It was most used in the knowledge areas of "Manufacturing" (24.18%), "Agriculture, forestry and fishing" (21.98%) and in "Other activities" (19.78%). One of the benefits of REBA is that it evaluates different body parts: upper limbs (arm, forearm and wrist), lower extremities, trunk and neck. It is a useful method to identify the forced postures adopted by workers to thus develop improvement measures if necessary. It is concluded that REBA method use has increased over the last decade, probably due to the digitization of knowledge. It is almost always applied in combination with other methods, and its use can be a positive indicator of company sustainability.


Musculoskeletal Disorders
According to the International Ergonomics Association [1], "ergonomics (or human factors) is the scientific discipline concerned with the understanding of interactions among humans and other elements of a system, and the profession that applies theory, principles, data, and methods to design in order to optimize human well-being and overall system performance".
The World Health Organization (WHO) states that Musculoskeletal Disorders (MSD) "range from those that arise suddenly and are short-lived, such as fractures, sprains and strains, to lifelong conditions associated with ongoing pain and disability". These disorders occur in people of any age and in all parts of the world. This disease has important economic consequences and implies a decrease in job performance, in addition to affecting the health of people who suffer from them [2].
Semi-direct methods can be classified according to the cause of the MSD. In this study, the Rapid Entire Body Assessment (REBA) method is one of the methods used for assessing forced postures ( Figure 1).
The application of methods such as REBA has evolved over time. It started with photographs, paper and pen. Over time, progress was made using video recordings and employing analysis of this through software. Currently, some equipment is used to measure angles and evaluate in real time [23,24].

The Rapid Entire Body Assessment Method (REBA), Justification and Objective
This method was developed by Sue Hignett and Lynn McAtamney at Nottingham Hospital (The United Kingdom) and published in 2000 [12]. It is the result of cooperative work carried out by teams of ergonomists, physiotherapists and nurses after identifying/analysing around 600 working postures. REBA allows one to jointly analyse the postures of the upper limbs (arm, forearm, wrist), trunk, neck and lower extremities. In addition, it discriminates the type of grip and muscle activity performed. It identifies five levels of risk, from negligible to very high [12].
The main advantages of the REBA method are [25]: The cost-effectiveness ratio is good. b.
It is easy to apply. Pen and paper are enough for data collection; however, there are computer applications that speed up/facilitate its use. c.
The most conflictive ergonomic aspects are identified from the individual score obtained after assessing each part of the body.
The main limitations are [25]: a. It only allows the analysis of individual postures. It is not possible to analyse a set or sequence of postures. b.
Task evaluations will depend on the evaluator. Some of the positions adopted may or may not be examined. c.
It only measures the effort intensity. The duration of exposure and the frequency of postures throughout the working day are not considered.
One of the requirements of the method is to have the consent of the worker to obtain the necessary information. The evaluators observe all the tasks to be analysed. Observation can be completed in three ways: direct observation, video recording or taking photographs. The aim is to collect data that allows the method to be used to obtain results.
On the other hand, the method presents some differences with respect to others. One of the main differences is that it considers the lower extremities of the worker [12]. These are not considered by other evaluation methods such as RULA [6]. There are no better or worse methods, but they are applied depending on the evaluators' situations and resources [26].
It should be noted that once the method has been published, over the years, it is very important to know its worldwide application.
Examining the use of the REBA method, since its inception, would justify the impact of this method on society.
The main objective of this work is to carry out a bibliographic review of the REBA method [12] application in the fields of knowledge, countries, years and journals from the period May 2002 to July 2019. In addition, this study aims to count the number of times that REBA has been applied together with other methods and subsequent incidence. Finally, an objective is to demonstrate whether it has been applied in the health field and what happens with respect to the rest of the knowledge categories.

Searching for Information
In order to search for the information, electronic access to the library of the University of Almeria was used. Then the "Web of Science-Core Collection (WOS)" database was accessed. Its license is granted by Spanish Foundation for Science and Technology (FECYT).
It was assumed that all the researchers who applied REBA in any field of knowledge would have cited the article where this method was published. Therefore, the search process was performed to access all the studies that cited it. "Advanced Search" was used in WOS with the terms "so=applied ergonomics and ti=Rapid entire body assessment (REBA)". In this way, a single result was obtained, which was the original article of REBA [12]. Accessing this result, the "Times Cited" section was consulted, which showed all the studies that had cited the REBA article [12]. There was a total of 442, in the period from 2002 to 10/07/2019.
Of the 442 citations, books, book chapters or other formats were discarded, finally obtaining 314 citations for articles and reviews. It is worth reiterating that only the WOS database was used.
Of these 314 results, the number of studies finally selected for this document was 91. These do not include the original article of the method. Some studies were discarded because they were repeated articles, sometimes as reprints or as conferences that were subsequently published in journals, so only the original article was considered. Others were discarded because, although they cited the paper on the REBA method, they did not apply it in the research. Only articles using REBA method were considered, individually or in combination with other methods.

Data Analysis
Variables, categories and their abbreviations are shown below (Table 1). In addition, all journals were considered. The knowledge categories, countries and years were grouped to facilitate data management. Countries were grouped into continents. Not all countries on a continent are shown, only those where the REBA method was applied.
On the other hand, the 91 final studies were grouped according to field, year, country and journal. For the general grouping by sectors, an adapted classification was used [27]. Another classification was made within each sector, but in this case it was from the information obtained from studies analysed, for greater clarity and organization of this information.

Results and Discussion
The frequencies of each variable category are shown in Table 2.
The area in which the method was applied most is the "Manufacturing (C)" followed by "Agriculture, forestry and fishing (A)" and "Other activities (OTH)". Between the period 2014 and 2019 (Y5 and Y4), more than 70% of the REBA applications were published. Half of the studies with REBA were published in Asia (C2). The total number of journals is 91. The most striking observation is that, although the method was initially published in 2000, its application was not significant until about 15 years later, possibly because of the digitization of academic/scientific content and the massive user access via the internet [29]. This coincides with other applications concerning ergonomic assessment methods, namely the case of OWAS [5].
Risk assessment is mandatory in all companies. Each one chooses the evaluation method. REBA [12] allows for the identification of the musculoskeletal disorders suffered by workers in different fields, mainly forced postures.  Table 3 shows studies related to human health and social work activities. Table 3. Human health and social work activities.

Reference Country
Year Objective [30] Iran 2016 REBA with SPSS in the ergonomic assessment of operating room nurses. [31] Poland 2015 Combination of ergonomic assessment methods on nursing and surgery personnel. [32] Portugal 2015 REBA on home-care nurses. [33] Germany 2015 REBA in comparing GlideScope and Macintosh in the tracheal intubation process. [34] United Kingdom 2017 REBA in the gynaecological field. [35] USA 2006 REBA for creating a hospital task scoring algorithm [36] South Korea 2019 REBA on dental hygienists. [37] South Korea 2014 REBA on radiologists. [38] South Korea 2013 REBA on dental hygienists. [39] Canada 2008 Readapting plans to help overcome bad practice in work activities.
[40] Iran 2013 REBA and NMQ (Standardised Nordic questionnaires for the analysis of musculoskeletal symptoms) on the ergonomic assessment of dentists. [41] Israel 2016 REBA, NMQ and Karasek on the ergonomic assessment of nurses in hospitals. [42] Portugal 2017 REBA on nurses. [43] Cuba 2012 REBA and NIOSH for the refitting of a vaccine production centre. [44] USA 2019 REBA on otolaryngology surgeons.

Hospitals
The REBA assessment method is sometimes combined with results support software, as was the case with Abdollahzade et al. [30] using SPSS in the study of 147 high-risk nurses in Tabriz, Iran. It is also common to create computer applications based on the REBA method. Janowitz et al. [35] created a hospital task-scoring algorithm while several authors [31] established a computer system based on information and communication technologies to support hospital processes.
In 2014, Kim and Roh [37] conducted a REBA method-based study on radiologists with more than five years of experience, demonstrating that MSDs occur mainly in the shoulder and lumbar regions, the same symptoms suffered by surgical nurses in a Portuguese hospital [42].
The combination of ergonomic methods developed by Ratzon et al. [41] in the study of 31 nurses, was not enough to determine the effect of poor postural habits on the job. Therefore, they recommend a longer period of study to see if the intervention might reduce MSDs.

Dentistry
Applying REBA to dental hygienists is a common practice in the study of plantar pressure [36] and in the taking of oral X-ray images [38]. On other occasions, it is combined with other methods, as was the case with Rafeemanesh et al. [40] in order to demonstrate that the neck area is the most vulnerable part for these professionals and to raise awareness of the importance of workplace design and rest periods during the activity as a basic prevention principle.

Gynaecology
Several authors [34] observed the need for engineering solutions that allow surgeons flexibility during their interaction with patients.

Otorhinolaryngology (ENT)
A study was carried out to evaluate the musculoskeletal disorders of ENT specialists in the surgical context. Their training and the ergonomic tools used were also analysed. The results show that only 24% of the workers were trained in ergonomics. It was also concluded that the workers adopted forced postures [44].

Others
According to Carneiro et al. [32], home-care nurses generally have a moderate postural assessment in their work activities.
When comparing different forms of tracheal intubation, several authors [33] used the REBA method to determine which technique, GlideScope or Macintosh, was less likely to cause musculoskeletal injuries during use, the former scoring the highest and therefore being the one chosen.
In the refitting of a vaccine production centre, Torres and Vina [43], in a study using REBA and NIOSH, established shelf redesigns and working method modifications as a measure to reduce the MSD risk level. On the other hand, Pascal and Naqvi [39] in a Canadian study outlined the need for retraining plans to help raise awareness of the risks posed by bad work activity practices. Table 4 shows the studies related to agriculture, forestry and fishing. Table 4. Agriculture, forestry and fishing.

Reference Country
Year Objective [45] Brazil 2015 REBA in the collection of ornamental plants. [46] Italy 2019 RULA and REBA on wood chippers in the forestry sector. [47] India 2015 REBA on potato growers. [48] India 2012 NMQ and REBA on seed collectors. [49] India 2013 NMQ, REBA and OWAS in the ergonomic assessment of child potato growers. [50] Brazil 2018 REBA in livestock activities. [51] Malaysia 2016 NMQ and REBA in oil palm plantations. [52] Turkey 2019 OWAS and REBA in wood harvesting in the forestry sector. [53] Iran 2018 NMQ and REBA in apple harvesting. [54] Canada 2007 Five ergonomic assessment methods in sawmill installations in the forestry sector. [55] Canada 2008 Five ergonomic assessment methods in sawmill installations in the forestry sector. [56] USA 2010 Five ergonomic assessment methods in sawmill installations in the forestry sector. [57] Croatia 2019 ErgoFellow, REBA and OWAS in the ergonomic assessment of forestry machinery use. [58] India 2018 Four ergonomic assessment methods in rice cultivation by women. [59] Israel 2016 REBA on special greenhouse crops. [60] Brazil 2017 REBA in the ergonomic assessment of forestry machinery. [61] USA 2014 REBA on tomato cultivation. [62] Iran 2017 REBA on dairy production. [63] Turkey 2017 Various ergonomic methods on forest nursery workers. [64] Italy 2013 Four ergonomic methods in the ergonomic study of forestry machinery use.

Forestry
In this sector, REBA began to develop in Canada and the US with the combination of five ergonomic assessment methods in sawmill facilities [54][55][56]. In addition, ErgoFellow software combined REBA and OWAS methods in the ergonomic assessment of forestry machinery use [57], concluding that chainsaw operator work is more demanding and riskier than that of wood collector operators over the course of the activity [52]. The same conclusions were drawn in the study on chainsaw use employing the OCRA, OWAS, RNLE equation and REBA methods [64]. In 2019, REBA and RULA were compared in wood chipping activity concluding that the latter offered greater risk prevention when applying the method [46]. Likewise, in 2017, several authors [60] used REBA to assess management worker tasks.
In forest nurseries, Unver-Okan et al. [63] combined several ergonomic methods to study working postures, such as seed sifting or machine sowing. They finally chose the RULA method for assessment because of its increased sensitivity in the final result.

Livestock
In the livestock field, Taghavi and Mokarami [62] used the REBA method to assess the postural burden related to feeding, milking and dung removal during milk production. In Brazil, numerous authors [50] did the same with regard to milking and livestock management activities, demonstrating a high level of risk over the course of the activity.

Agriculture
Das and Gangopadhyay [47] applied REBA in potato growers in order to assess musculoskeletal disorders. They showed that one of the most affected body areas was the lumbar region. The same was stated by Das et al. [49] who applied it in the same crop type, but in this case studying children. The method has also been used in the study of crops such as tomato [59,61], pepper [59], rice [58], oil palm [51] and apples [53], as well as in the collection of ornamental plants [45] and seeds [48]. Table 5 lists studies that used the REBA method in different areas of manufacturing. India 2018 REBA in brick kiln workers in Rajasthan. [82] Iran 2017 REBA and NMQ in the rubber industry.

Manufacturing
[83] India 2015 Ergonomic methods in the plastic furniture manufacturing industry. [84] South Korea 2016 REBA on automotive assembly lines. [85] Poland 2014 REBA in the packaging industry. [86] Iran 2012 REBA in an electrical products factory.

Metallurgical Sector
The first analyses appeared in 2013 in Spain with REBA combined with RULA [71], and with BREBA [67] in 2015 in Turkey, the common goal being to eliminate economic risks and improve the production systems in factories. In the first case, this was achieved by means of simulations and, in the second, by means of photographs. Subsequently, several authors again combined methods (OWAS, RULA and REBA) [66,76] in iron and steel operations that involved milling, turning and drilling.

Textiles
Isler et al. [75] studied 65 operators from different departments (cutting, sewing, ironing, quality control, etc.) in eight companies using video cameras, resulting in a REBA score of more than 11 points; thus, they recommended immediate intervention. In Sri Lanka, 552 female foot-sewing-machine operators were tested, with the medium-high REBA intervention warning regarding problems in the knees, feet and thighs [79].

Technology
The application of REBA in manufacturing technology is defined by activities such as computer repair [77] or the manufacturing of electrical products [86]. In addition, it was combined with other methods such as OCRA to study the ergonomic assessment of electric motor assembly line operators [69]. Felekoglu and Tasan [70] have replaced traditional REBA assessment with Kinect sensors and electrogoniometers.

Production Lines
Many authors analysed production lines for automotive elements [84], plastics [83] or brick furnaces [81] using the REBA method. Conversely, Cornell University [72] developed a REBA-inspired musculoskeletal discomfort questionnaire, the AnyBody Modeling System (AMS) and electromyography measurements that identified the musculoskeletal disorders of employees on a harness assembly line.
At other times, the method was applied individually or in conjunction with other methods in packing factories dealing with varied orders [85], beverages [65] and even minerals [68], or in operations carried out by potters and sculptors [80] who suffer curvature in various parts of the body derived from forced postures.
In rubber production in Iran, Samanei et al. [82] combined the REBA and NMQ methods with a subsequent results analysis using SPSS software, concluding by identifying the need for immediate intervention in the lumbar region.
In sand-dredging operations in Udupi (India) [78], the REBA method, with a 12-point assessment, advised immediate intervention to reduce injuries, specifically in the lower back, as did the assessment by Hanson et al. [73] in manual collection operations. Furthermore, recent studies in the United Kingdom [74] gathered information on the effects of individual skills on job performance and safety in the workplace as well as human well-being, to design more inclusive work practices. Table 6 shows the four publications that have applied REBA individually or collectively in the study of forced postures related to transportation and storage. There were two publications combining RULA and REBA. In the first, Balaji and Alphin [88] took photographs of operators who handled industrial excavators, observing that 46% of workers were exposed to high levels of danger; this resulted in the tasks being optimized and redesigned. In the second, Bora et al. [89] evaluated posture parameters in industrial vehicles using CATIA software.

Transportation and Storage
Ahmed et al. [87], using a combination of ergonomic methods, assessed bus drivers who transported people with reduced mobility, looking at three different wheeled mobility devices: manual, scooter and electric. The results determined a high level of risk during the WTORS (Wheelchair Clamping and Occupant Restriction System) procedure. In the railway sector, several authors [90] combined REBA and NMQ in the ergonomic study of 51 railway workers, determining that the shoulder was the most affected body area followed by the neck. Table 7 shows two studies related to waste management. Cakit [91] combined the REBA and RULA methods in the study of waste collection movements, mainly in lifting and unloading tasks, considering it essential that these tasks be changed as soon as possible. Jozwiak et al. [92], used REBA, FirstBeat and stadiometry in the ergonomic study of urban solid waste collectors.

Water Supply; Sewerage, Waste Management and Remediation Activities
3.1.6. Professional, Scientific and Technical Activities Table 8 shows publications that focus on different professional, scientific and technical activities. Table 8. Professional, scientific and technical activities.

Reference Country
Year Objective [93] Italy 2017 Ergonomic methods used on sales assistants. [94] USA 2015 REBA used in the preparation of laboratory samples.
In professionals working with laboratory sample preparation [94], the REBA method assessed six subtasks for each of the six tasks analysed, concluding there was a medium-high risk level in at least one subtask for each task.
This method was also used, in combination with others, in sales assistants in Italy [93].

Activities of Households as Employers; Undifferentiated Goods-and Services-Producing Activities of Households for Own Use
There are three publications related to activities of households in which the REBA method has been applied: Lim et al. [95], Lofqvist et al. [96] and Rui et al. [97], corresponding to vacuum cleaning work, basic household chores and tasks associated with drying clothes, respectively (Table 9). Table 9. Activities of households as employers; undifferentiated goods-and services-producing activities of households for own use.

Reference Country
Year Objective [95] South Korea 2012 REBA in vacuum cleaning work. [96] Sweden 2015 REBA in household chores [97] Singapore 2018 REBA used to quantify exposure to musculoskeletal hazards associated with drying clothes

Education
In the field of education, only Hashim et al. [98] combined REBA and RULA to assess the different positions students take while they do their schoolwork, demonstrating that the majority need immediate intervention to prevent greater prejudicial effects (Table 10).  Table 11 shows studies related to construction. Several authors [102] created an ergonomic assessment tool using videos that allowed for postures to be assessed while working. Kim et al. [100], for their part, demonstrated how the manufacture of goods from prefabricated panels negatively influenced the spinal column of the workers.

Construction
In addition, other authors [101] made use of new 3D technologies to screen workers in different workplaces thus reducing the costs derived from MSDs and correcting bad habits. Conversely, in Western Bengal (India), Chatterjee and Sahu [99] combined different ergonomic assessment methods to demonstrate that a more conciliatory schedule and rest times, accompanied by technical modifications in the workplace and the use of redesigned equipment, reduced the risk of MSD. Table 12 includes studies that could not be classified in any of the above areas. The REBA method has been translated into other languages such as Portuguese [110]. Its reliability was also evaluated in 2019 by Schwartz et al. [116]. Moreover, it has been compared to other methods [115], raising the possibility of creating a comprehensive method for all work tasks and all body parts. Diego-Mas et al. [107] produced a study that detected the anomalies of different ergonomic assessment methods.

Other Activities
In Jaipur, India, two studies by Mukhopadhyay analysed the ergonomic assessment of operators in three artisanal sectors [112] as well as in stone carving [113]. Other authors assessed African women as they carried out two tasks related to loading bricks on their heads [106] and the load variance during pregnancy [108]. Bicycle repair [111] and marine mollusc collection [109] were also assessed using the REBA method.
Furthermore, the use of ergonomic assessment methods is common in areas such as aircraft maintenance [103], electrical equipment manufacture [104], armament cleaning tasks [114], engine oil companies [118], various industrial sectors [105] and even in multitasking jobs [117].
Yuan [120] assessed 39 employees from nine different library divisions on two occasions by combining the REBA and RULA methods. The workers' bad habits were improved once action guidelines were established.
Finally, REBA was also combined with other evaluation methods in the case of firefighters and medical emergency technicians [119].

Analysis by Country
The REBA method has been applied in 91 cases and in 24 different countries. The country where the highest number of studies has been carried out is India, with a total of 16; followed by the USA with 11; Iran and Turkey with eight; Canada and South Korea with seven; Brazil with five; Poland with four; Italy with three; Spain, Portugal, Malaysia, The United Kingdom, China, Sweden, and Israel with two, and Nigeria, Germany, Mexico, Croatia, Tunisia, Singapore, Cuba, and Venezuela with one publication each (Figure 2). One can observe that approximately 50% of the countries where REBA was used are in the process of developing. The USA is one of the countries with the highest number of contributions over diverse fields: human health and social work activities (2), agriculture, forestry and fishing (2), transportation and storage (1), professional, scientific and technical activities (1), construction (1) and others activities (4).
If you look at the United Kingdom, the country where the REBA method arose, there were only two studies in which the method was applied. This fact is countered by the much higher use of other methods, such as OWAS [13], in its country of origin [5]. Perhaps this is because the REBA method is more recent (the year 2000) than OWAS (1977).  Table 2).

Analysis by Year
The year with the highest number of publications was 2015, when there were fourteen in seven Thanks to society's awareness of the risks of MSD in the workplace, the publication of studies is growing exponentially over recent years, no doubt because of the developments in information and communication technologies, as mentioned before.   Table 2).
In "manufacturing", five REBA applications in India and four in Turkey stand out. In turn, in "agriculture, forestry and fishing", four research studies in India and three in Brazil are highlighted. In "other activities", four studies in the USA and India and three in Canada stand out.
The USA is one of the countries with the highest number of contributions over diverse fields: human health and social work activities (2), agriculture, forestry and fishing (2), transportation and storage (1), professional, scientific and technical activities (1), construction (1) and others activities (4).
If you look at the United Kingdom, the country where the REBA method arose, there were only two studies in which the method was applied. This fact is countered by the much higher use of other methods, such as OWAS [13], in its country of origin [5]. Perhaps this is because the REBA method is more recent (the year 2000) than OWAS (1977).

Analysis by Year
The year with the highest number of publications was 2015, when there were fourteen in seven

Analysis by Journal
The journals that most stand out are: "Work -A Journal of Prevention Assessment and Rehabilitation" with 18.68% of the publications and the "International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics" with 15.38% (Table 13). "Applied Ergonomics", "Human Factors and Ergonomics in Manufacturing and Service Industries", "Journal of the Faculty of Engineering and Architecture of Gazi University" and the "International Journal of Occupational Safety and Ergonomics" are next with 3.30% each (Table 13).  Thanks to society's awareness of the risks of MSD in the workplace, the publication of studies is growing exponentially over recent years, no doubt because of the developments in information and communication technologies, as mentioned before.

Analysis by Journal
The journals that most stand out are: "Work-A Journal of Prevention Assessment and Rehabilitation" with 18.68% of the publications and the "International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics" with 15.38% (Table 13). "Applied Ergonomics", "Human Factors and Ergonomics in Manufacturing and Service Industries", "Journal of the Faculty of Engineering and Architecture of Gazi University" and the "International Journal of Occupational Safety and Ergonomics" are next with 3.30% each (Table 13).

Combination with Other Methods
REBA is normally applied in conjunction with other assessment methods for musculoskeletal disorders. The REBA method [12] is mainly used to evaluate forced postures ( Figure 1). However, it is sometimes combined with methods that study other risk factors. One of them, the RULA method, is also used to analyse repetitive movements (associated with REBA) [6]. Due to these considerations, some studies present a broader and more complete analysis [46,66].

Conclusions
The REBA method is mainly used for the analysis of forced postures. It is not useful for the evaluation of repetitive movements.
Although this method was initially intended to be applied to the analysis of forced postures in personnel related to the human health and social work activities field, as well as various activities in the service sector, it can be applied to any sector or labour activity. In fact, it is observed that the application number is greater in other knowledge categories than in the original field.
In this literature review, the REBA method was mainly applied to three areas: "manufacturing", "agriculture, forestry and fishing" and "other activities".
It is often widely used in combination with other methods and has was greatly by the digitization of scientific content over the last decade.
In addition, unlike other methods which that are combined with REBA, this one focuses on the upper limbs (arm, forearm and wrist), lower extremities, trunk and neck.
In the Americas, its application is highly diversified over the different fields of knowledge. Conversely, in Asia, it is applied more specifically in two sectors: "manufacturing" and "agriculture, forestry and fishing".
In countries immersed in the development process, it is not easily used since they do not have enough technology or information on the method. However, the fact that approximately 50% of the studies were carried out in developing countries may be an indicator of sustainable processes starting in companies there.
The journals that have published the most studies on applying the REBA method are "Work-A Journal of Prevention Assessment and Rehabilitation" and the "International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics".