Eugene Scalia Quotes

I've urged employers to address ergonomics and adopt ergonomics measures.

Basically, theater or film is a dangerous industrial environment.

For most of my career I've been very lucky to have avoided major injuries.

Normal pain is no problem, that just comes with the job.

I started getting RSI in my wrists and my elbow from playing really hard, so I started looping.

It's unfair to think that we can do what we do with the intensity that we do it and expect injuries to not happen.

I've taken pains to acknowledge that ergonomic pain is real and that ergonomics is valid.

I do not want medical men to discuss whether or not my work is valuable, because I know what it will do. I want them to tell me how best this new knowledge of rapidly restoring paralysed people to health and strength can be applied where it is needed.

I've been unfortunate enough to be working, and recovering from a few injuries now and again.

Writing in certain environments carries with it an occupational risk.

Playing the drums hurts my back.

I had a hard time at Chelsea mainly because I was injured much of the time. Every time I recovered from one injury I seemed to get a new one and it set me back again.

As a player, I was fortunate to work with coaching and medical staffs that underscored the importance of utilizing injury prevention exercises, which contributed to my healthy and long playing career.

You're not going to eliminate concussions. Anytime you hit your head, you have a chance of getting a concussion, in any sport, too. I think we have to learn more about it. Part of it is rules, part of it is equipment, part of it is medical studies, knowing more about the brain.

Dancers use their bodies in extraordinary ways, so we are chronically pre-arthritic, because of how we use our muscles and our bones.

It is certainly important to be looking for cures to medical disorders, but it is equally important to conduct research on human health and well-being.

No pound of coal is worth getting hurt over.

I know with my knee injury, I didn't have the type of medical technology we have today. If I could've had what we had now, I probably could've been back out in three months. I didn't have that.

My father lost an eye to a snapped cable while trying to rescue trapped miners, though he kept on working for fifteen years afterward.

Good health and safety really matters - we need to protect people against death and serious injury in the workplace.

Luckily, here in WWE, they have a mega-awesome medical group. They're there at every show. If something is hurting even slightly, they're gonna ice it or something. They take care of us so well.

When you are moulding 30 an hour, it takes its toll on your body. It got to the point where my back was just hanging off. It was time to say, 'I can't do this any more'.

Every job carries occupational hazards.

I've urged employers to address workers' pain.

Our schedule is intense. We do this for five nights a week, so injuries can happen very easily with the demands of the job. It's just the nature of what we do and sports in general.