Display Screen Equipment Awareness online training
A practical awareness course for people who regularly use computers, laptops, tablets or other display screen equipment at work. Learners will understand DSE risks, how to set up a safer workstation, how to reduce discomfort, and when to report issues.
Course outline
- Welcome
- Who This Course Is For
- What You Will Learn
- Knowledge Check 1
- Why DSE Matters
- Common DSE Health Effects
- The DSE Assessment
- When Assessments Are Needed
- Knowledge Check 2
- Chair Setup
- Desk and Work Surface
- Screen Position
- Keyboard and Mouse
- Knowledge Check 3
- Laptop Working
- Working From Home
- Lighting and Glare
- Posture and Movement
- Breaks and Changes of Activity
- Knowledge Check 4
- Eyes and Eyesight
- Software and Workload
- Warning Signs
- Knowledge Check 5
- Your Responsibilities
- Manager Responsibilities
- Final Assessment 1
- Final Assessment 2
- Final Assessment 3
- Final Assessment 4
- Course Summary
What this supports
Questions
Which of these is an example of Display Screen Equipment?
Display Screen Equipment includes devices with screens used for work, such as desktop computers, laptops, tablets and smartphones.
What should a DSE assessment consider?
A DSE assessment should consider the whole workstation, including equipment, furniture, environment, work activity and individual requirements.
Where should your mouse usually be positioned?
Keeping the mouse close to the keyboard helps reduce reaching and shoulder strain.
Which approach is usually better for DSE work?
Short, regular changes in activity help reduce fatigue, discomfort and visual strain.
What should you do if you regularly experience discomfort while using DSE?
Recurring discomfort should be reported so the workstation and working arrangements can be reviewed.
What does DSE stand for?
DSE stands for Display Screen Equipment.