COURSE CURRICULUM

The Biomechanics and Ergonomics program offers specialized courses designed to deepen knowledge and practical skills in understanding human movement and workplace health. Courses like KINE 4475U – Occupational Ergonomics focus on applying ergonomic principles to improve workplace safety and reduce injury risks by analyzing physical tasks and designing healthier work environments. KINE 4476U – Clinical Biomechanics explores the mechanics of human movement in clinical settings, providing insights into diagnosing and treating movement disorders. KINE 4478U – Advanced Ergonomics and Human Factors delves into the complex interaction between humans and systems, emphasizing design solutions that enhance safety, comfort, and productivity. KINE 4477U – Applied Techniques in Neuromechanics introduces practical methods for studying neuromuscular control and movement, vital for rehabilitation and performance optimization. Additionally, courses such as KINE 4670U – Studies in Work Disability Prevention and KINE 4672U – Making a Work Disability Diagnosis equip students with the skills to assess, prevent, and manage work-related disabilities, supporting early intervention and return-to-work strategies. Together, these courses prepare students to apply scientific principles to real-world challenges in occupational health, rehabilitation, and ergonomics, building a strong foundation for careers aimed at improving human function and well-being in diverse professional environments.