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N/A N=31 Randomized Prevention

Effects of Installing Height-adjustable Workstations on Office Workers Workplace Sitting Time and Productivity

Workplace Inactivity

Enrolled (actual)
31
Serious AEs
0.0%
Results posted
Apr 2020
Primary outcome: Primary: Change in Workplace Sedentary Time — 369; 355; 229; 338 Minutes

Study Design & Population

Study type
Interventional
Phase
N/A
Interventions
Height-adjustable workstation (Device)
Age
Adult, Older Adult · 18+ yrs
Sex
All
Sponsor
Sheffield Hallam University
Primary completion
Nov 2015

Outcome Measures

OutcomeResultp-value
PRIMARY
Change in Workplace Sedentary Time
369; 355; 229; 338
SECONDARY
Change in Workplace Absenteeism Using the World Health Organisation Health and Work Performance Questionnaire
-4; -8; 0; 0
SECONDARY
Change in Workplace Presenteeism Using the World Health Organisation Health and Work Performance Questionnaire
80; 80; 80; 90

Summary

The purpose of this study was to look at the effects that height-adjustable workstations on occupational sitting time and workplace productivity in office workers. Participants workplace activity (sitting, standing and walking) and productivity was measured before the installation of the height-adjustable workstations. Workplace activity and productivity were then measured four weeks after the installation of height-adjustable workstations. The results were compared to a control group who received no intervention whilst the intervention had the height-adjustable workstations.

Eligibility Criteria

Inclusion Criteria

  • age 18 to 65 years,
  • working ≥0.6 full time equivalents,
  • access to a work telephone and desktop computer with internet,
  • not pregnant,
  • no planned absence >1 week during the trial,
  • not chair-bound or uniquely impaired such that reducing occupational sitting time was not feasible,
  • no pre-existing musculoskeletal disorder.

Exclusion Criteria

-

View full record on ClinicalTrials.gov →

Data sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov (NCT02932787). Outcome figures and adverse-event rates are extracted automatically from the registry's posted results and are provided for clinician reference, not as a substitute for the primary publication.

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