Ergonomist
Design objects, facilities, and environments to optimize human well-being and overall system performance, applying theory, principles, and data regarding the relationship between humans and respective technology. Investigate and analyze characteristics of human behavior and performance as it relates to the use of technology.
At a Glance
Ergonomist. Top skills: Ergonomics, Leadership, Problem Solving.
Not available
Varies
Varies
N/A
Parent Occupation (O*NET)
Human Factors Engineers and Ergonomists
Median Wage
$101,140/yr
Growth (2024-34)
+11.0%
Education
Bachelor's degree
Skills & Requirements
Specialized Skills (17)
Ergonomics
Workplace Safety
Mechanical Aptitude
Capital Expenditure
Exercise Science
Occupational Therapy
Personal Protective Equipment
Physical Therapy
Statistics
Kaizen Methodology
Writing Systems
Conflict Resolution
Physiology
Risk Analysis
Project Management
Common Skills (11)
Leadership
Problem Solving
Interpersonal Communications
Multitasking
Planning
Creativity
Workplace Communication
Teamwork
Detail Oriented
Certifications (2)
30-Hour OSHA General Industry Card
10-Hour OSHA General Industry Card
Related Specializations
Other specialized occupations in this field. Many share overlapping skills, making lateral moves more accessible.
Related Pages
Frequently Asked Questions
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