HTML Preview Work Demand Job Analysis Form page number 1.


1
JOB ANALYSIS OF WORK DEMANDS
NORTH DAKOTA HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT SERVICES
DIVISION OF OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET
SFN 54326 (4/05)
Employee Name
Position Number
Job Title
Division
Instructions:
This document is intended to supplement the Position Information Questionnaire (PIQ) (SFN 2572) and the
Job Duty Analysis Questionnaire in an effort to analyze the physical and mental work demands of a job and
the environmental conditions in which it is performed.
Physical demands sometimes describe the customary method of achieving an essential function. Physical
demands may, in some instances, be accomplished using other methods.
An analysis should be completed for each position. Documentation for jobs with multiple positions, unless
the position duties/tasks are essentially different, will likely be able to be duplicated for all the positions in
the class. In the case of multiple position jobs, be sure to identify any unique differences of a specific
position.
When completing the form, look at the job from a typical/average work day perspective.
This form must be completed with both incumbent and supervisor input. Ideally, the incumbent will
complete the form, the supervisor will review it, and the document will be finalized after discussion has
occurred between both individuals.
WORK POSTURE REQUIREMENTS
In a typical work day, indicate the frequency
of a task by placing a D, M, or W in the
percentage time column. Then identify which
PIQ task number(s) require this activity.
Time: Frequency:
R – Rarely D - Daily
O – Occasionally M - Monthly
F – Frequently W - Weekly
C – Continuously
PIQ Task
(Number/Letter)
Percentage Time Designation
PHYSICAL DEMANDS
R
< 1%
O
1-33%
F
34-66%
C
67-100%
Balancing
Bending
Climbing (step stool)
Crawling
Crouching
Driving
Hearing
Jogging
Kneeling
Ladders (ascend/descend)
Reaching
Reaching above shoulder
Reaching below shoulder
Seeing
Sitting
Stairs (ascend/descend)
Standing
Stooping
Twisting
Walking
DOWNLOAD HERE


For all of its faults, it gives most hardworking people a chance to improve themselves economically, even as the deck is stacked in favor of the privileged few. Here are the choices most of us face in such a system: Get bitter or get busy. | Bill O’ Reilly