This guide, intended for prevention specialists, allows the company to understand the many questions posed by the integration of an exoskeleton. Organised in three phases, this method aims to support the company in its thinking about acquiring an exoskeleton, to create the conditions allowing its integration into the work situation and to evaluate the uses of the exoskeleton over time.

The aim of this drawn video is to make employers aware of the points of vigilance to be taken into consideration when they plan to acquire exoskeletons. 

This short guidance is aimed at answering the questions of employers who are tempted to acquire exoskeletons. It gives answers to 10 misconceptions about exoskeletons in a very simple and user freindly way.

It aims at helping employers in better understanding the consequences of the use of exoskeletons on the health and safety of their employees. 

Arthritis in young people can be complex. Its severity varies from one person to another, and someone's symptoms can alter greatly from day to day. A caring and friendly school environment, and staff with positive, understanding and compassionate attitudes, will make a big difference for a young person with arthritis. This website provides information for teachers.

Pain and fatigue can affect your work, and your work can affect your joints and energy levels. Taking care of your joints can help you manage your arthritis in the workplace, wherever you work.  Three podcasts provide you with information and helpful tips. Podcast no 1 ist about "driving to work", Podcast No 2 ist about "lifting at work"  and Podcast No 3 is about "workstations": Learn more about tips and techniques to set yourself up for success.

Pain and fatigue can affect your work, and your work can affect your joints and energy levels. Taking care of your joints can help you manage your arthritis in the workplace, wherever you work. This video provides simple stretching exercises to help keeping pain and stiffness from impacting your working day.

Pain and fatigue can affect your work, and your work can affect your joints and energy levels. Taking care of your joints can help you manage your arthritis in the workplace, wherever you work. Learn more about tips and techniques to set yourself up for success. This poster shows you 10 exercises you can perform at your workplace.

Working with arthritis: Since we spend a significant part of our lives working, it’s important to know how to protect your joints and navigate the issues that can arise when you live with arthritis. This is what the website Arthritis and Work is all about. Whatever kind of work you do, be it paid or unpaid, full time or occasional, physically demanding or more sedentary, this information is for you. We encourage you to dive in and find what’s relevant to you.

Managing Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis JIA in School is a guide for everyone who works in an educational setting with children 10 years old and above and for parents/carers who have education-related questions.

Work is good for physical and mental health as well as general wellbeing. It gives people a sense of purpose, provides financial independence and opens doors to further opportunities. Thus, it is an excellent way to make social connections and be actively involved in society. This toolkit is part of the European Employment Pact, a pledge to support people with multiple sclerosis in the workplace. It is an active effort to build flexibility into businesses and provides practical information for employers.