Ergonomic risk assessment and work fatigue of the silk weaving group Mudmee pattern, Ban Non Sawang, Phrom Sawat Subdistrict, Phayu District, Sisaket Province

Abstract

This research is experimental research. Ergonomic risk assessment and fatigue from the working postures of the Mudmee pattern silk weaving group were conducted at Ban Non Sawang, Phromsawat Sub-district, Payuh District, Sisaket Province. The sample group was 60 people. The data collection tool is a personal information questionnaire. Quick Upper Body Assessment and a pain assessment form for each part of the body the result of personal data study found that most of the silk weaving group were female, working 8 hours/day. Most silk weavers are at level 2 risk. There should be further study and continuous monitoring. It may be necessary to design a new work, 35.00 percent, and the silk weaving group. Most of the aches and pains were at level 3, felt very much (rested and did not get tired) around the left-right shoulder area 41.67%, followed by the upper left arm 38.33%, the right upper arm/right lower back, 100 36.67 per cent upper back right hand/left-right wrist 30.00 per cent right knee and 28.33 per cent Ergonomic Risk Assessment from Working Postures of Ban Non Sawang Silk Weaving Group And the skeletal and musculoskeletal pain assessment questionnaire found that the employees had pain at level 4, felt unbearable.