Analysis of Working Posture on Muscular Skeleton Disorders of Operator in Stamp Scraping in ‘Batik cap’ Industry

Sutari, Wiyono; Yekti, Yusuf Nugroho Doyo; Astuti, Murni Dwi; sari, Yuvie Mutiara

doi:10.1016/j.promfg.2015.11.023

Cited by 20 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…UNESCO recognizes batik art originated from Indonesia, especially Java [7]. In addition, another reference said that Batik was only made limited by the court (Javanese kingdom), then brought out the court by the followers of the King, from this the Batik art developed in the community [8]. Batik has experienced a long way in Java [9].…”

Section: A Batik: It Is Very Close However Unknownmentioning

confidence: 99%

Batik Tembe Renda: Straightening Out Misconception about Culture

Fathurrahman¹,

Fathurrahman²,

Sunarya³

et al. 2019

Proceedings of the International Conference on Art and Arts Education (ICAAE 2018)

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Batik is a noble culture belonging to the Indonesian nation which has been recognized by UNESCO in 2009, since then batik has been increasingly loved and known in the world. However, pride and love are not accompanied by an understanding about the real batik, because most people do not know that the true meaning of batik lies in the technique of making it with wax. Batik more known as a patterned fabric, so that mostly people consider that the woven works that patterned are also batik, one of them is Tembe Renda from Bima NTB. Tembe Renda is often considered batik by the surrounding community, whereas batik and weaving are two different techniques. Based on this problem, the study aims to clarify public opinion that misunderstandings about batik and weaving do not occur protractedly. The way how to be done is to make a batik work with a weaving motif and highlight the character of the two. Weaving motifs that tend to be symmetrical are applied to batik works with stylized asymmetrical motifs that are flexible according to the character of batik motifs in general. With this work, the community will be given more appropriate education about the true meaning of batik and weaving.

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Section: A Batik: It Is Very Close However Unknownmentioning

confidence: 99%

Batik Tembe Renda: Straightening Out Misconception about Culture

Fathurrahman¹,

Fathurrahman²,

Sunarya³

et al. 2019

Proceedings of the International Conference on Art and Arts Education (ICAAE 2018)

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“…Sutari, et al [9] telah melakukan penelitian postur kerja terhadap gangguan kerangka otot pada operator industri batik cap dengan menggunakan RULA. RULA adalah metode dalam penyelidikan berhubungan dengan gangguan ekstremitas pada tubuh bagian atas [10].…”

Section: Pendahuluanunclassified

Penilaian Risiko Gangguan Musculoskeletal Disorder Pekerja Batik Dengan Menggunakan Metode Strain index

Restuputri¹

2018

JTI

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Workers in batik industry in Indonesia are very big. The process of batik potentially causes interference in the musculoskeletal system (MSDs). This study aims to analyze employee complaints. Methods using Nordic Body Map questionnaires and work risk analysis on hand with Strain Index of batik workers. The result of the research shows that the workers' complaints are upper neck pain and 100% waist pain, upper arm, and back pain are 87.5%, and pain in the lower part of the neck, left shoulder, right shoulder, upper arm right and right hand is 75%. Based on the risk of work with the strain index method obtained results on Manual Pattern Drawing Posture, Posture Drawing Pattern With Ruler, Posture Batik Pattern, Coloring Posture Batik, Posture Coloring Batik Cap and Posture Washing both right hand and left hand classified the work observed dangerous.

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“…The tools list included mainly the following methods for: Analyzing awkward body postures such as Rapid Upper Limb Assessment (RULA; McAtamney & Corlett, ), Rapid Entire Body Assessment (REBA; Hignett & McAtamney, ) and Ovako Working Posture Assessment (Karhu, Kans, & Kuorinka, ). Evaluating manual material handling activities such as NIOSH Lifting Equation (Waters, Putz‐Anderson, Garg, & Fine, ). Evaluating comfort level assessment such as Body Parts Symptoms Survey (BPSS; Corlett & Bishop, ).Another motivation for evaluating discomfort movement is the development of digital human models for the ergonomic design of products, as described by Alkan, Vera, Ahmad, Ahmad, and Harrison (), Boulila, Ayadi, and Mrabet (), and Qutubuddin, Hussain, Kumar, and Reddy (). Thanks to recent progress, it has become easier for ergonomics experts to assess human factors in the planning phase before the design of the workstation (Prádanos, et al, ; Sutari, Nugroho, Yekti, Astuti, & Sari, ). This tool has enabled companies to assess operator performance and safety using 3D human models for digital simulations (Kushwaha & Kane, ; Shamsuddin, Ilyas, Nurhidayat, & Shafee, ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Another motivation for evaluating discomfort movement is the development of digital human models for the ergonomic design of products, as described by Alkan, Vera, Ahmad, Ahmad, and Harrison (2016), Boulila, Ayadi, and Mrabet (2018), and Qutubuddin, Hussain, Kumar, and Reddy (2019). Thanks to recent progress, it has become easier for ergonomics experts to assess human factors in the planning phase before the design of the workstation (Prádanos, et al, 2011;Sutari, Nugroho, Yekti, Astuti, & Sari, 2015). This tool has enabled companies to assess operator performance and safety using 3D human models for digital simulations (Kushwaha & Kane, 2016;Shamsuddin, Ilyas, Nurhidayat, & Shafee, 2015).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Ergonomics risk assessment among maintenance operators in a Tunisian railway company: A case study

Sebti

Boulila

Hamza

2019

Hum Ftrs & Erg Mfg Svc

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Railway truck maintenance plays a crucial role for rail transport. It aims at ensuring the availability of the equipment and the safety of the operations. However, maintenance activities often involve uncommon work and nonroutine tasks and it is obvious that maintenance operators are more threatened than other employees to be exposed to various hazards in their workplace. In Tunisia, the prevalence of occupational accidents and injuries among maintenance workers is not well documented. The target of this cross‐sectional study is to assess ergonomics risks associated with maintenance activities in a railway company. Data collection was carried out through a self‐administrated questionnaire and via direct observations. The Body Parts Symptom Survey (BPSS) was used to identify the discomfort level of the workers. More than 100 maintenance operators working in nine different workshops were involved in this study. From BPSS results, this paper proposed a new method to calculate the discomfort index related to each body part in order to calculate the global discomfort index (GDI) for each workshop. Results showed that the most hazardous workshop was rail‐car maintenance workshop (GDI = 43.06). Four main tasks were assessed with normalized score. Final scores were found to be extremely high. To remedy the raised problems, new adjustable workstations were proposed, which showed a considerable improvement on workers’ postures.

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Analysis of Working Posture on Muscular Skeleton Disorders of Operator in Stamp Scraping in ‘Batik cap’ Industry

Cited by 20 publications

References 3 publications

Batik Tembe Renda: Straightening Out Misconception about Culture

Batik Tembe Renda: Straightening Out Misconception about Culture

Penilaian Risiko Gangguan Musculoskeletal Disorder Pekerja Batik Dengan Menggunakan Metode Strain index

Ergonomics risk assessment among maintenance operators in a Tunisian railway company: A case study

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