TSAC – Reducing the Risk of Injury – Using a Hierarchy of Controls

by Rod Pope, PhD
December 2019
Vol 54, Issue 4

Available to:
Members only

Audience:
TSAC Facilitators

Topics:
Exercise Technique Program design Organization and Administration Safety

Keywords:
Reduce Injury Risk Tactical Fatigue Countermeasure Technique

This article is part of a new, continuing series on practical, evidence-based approaches to reducing the risk of injury while developing tactical strength and conditioning.

Paywall block issue

This article is not configured properly for members or paid content.
isMemberOnly: {{isMemberOnly}} | isPaidContent: {{isPaidContent}}
spc: One or more parts of the product SPC is missing.

Read the full article

View the video

{{discountDesc}} Valid thru {{discountEnds}}

This {{ogType == 'video.other' ? 'video':'article'}} is available with a NSCA membership

This {{ogType == 'video.other' ? 'video':'article'}} can be purchased for {{prices}}
Price includes membership pricing and promotions

Purchase this {{ogType == 'video.other' ? 'video':'article'}}. Price range: {{prices}}
Price range includes membership pricing and promotions

Become a Member

Add to Cart

This article originally appeared in TSAC Report, the NSCA’s quarterly, online-only publication geared toward the training of tactical athletes, operators, and facilitators. It provides research-based articles, performance drills, and conditioning techniques for operational, tactical athletes. The TSAC Report is only available for NSCA Members. Read more articles from TSAC Report

References

1. National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. Hierarchy of controls. Retrieved April 8, 2019 from www.cdc.gov/ niosh/topics/hierarchy.

2. Runyan, C. Introduction: Back to the future—Revisiting Haddon’s conceptualization of injury epidemiology and prevention. Epidemiologic Reviews 25(1): 60-64, 2003.

3. Ruschena, L. Control: Prevention and intervention. In: HaSPA (Health and Safety Professionals Alliance). The Core Body of Knowledge for Generalist OHS Professionals. Tullamarine, VIC. Safety Institute of Australia, 2012.

About the author

Rod Pope, PhD

Contact Rod Pope

First name Your first name is required.

Last name Your last name is required.

Email Your email is required.

Message Your message is required.

Your reCaptcha is required.

Send

Your email was successfully sent to Rod Pope

View full biography

Available to:
Members only

Audience:
TSAC Facilitators

Topics:
Exercise Technique Program design Organization and Administration Safety

Keywords:
Reduce Injury Risk Tactical Fatigue Countermeasure Technique

The NSCA is a recognized 501(c)(3) educational nonprofit dedicated to advancing strength and conditioning research and education for all people.

See Our Mission

National Strength and Conditioning Association
1885 Bob Johnson Drive
Colorado Springs, CO 80906

Privacy Policy
Terms of Use
Retraction and Correction Policy

#NSCAStrong #NSCAStrong

TSAC – Reducing the Risk of Injury – Using a Hierarchy of Controls

This article is part of a new, continuing series on practical, evidence-based approaches to reducing the risk of injury while developing tactical strength and conditioning.

References

About the author

Rod Pope, PhD

Contact Rod Pope

About

Education

Certification

Membership

Events

Professional Development

Store

has been added to your shopping cart!