Medical certificates of fitness for construction workers, issued on the prescribed Annexure 3 form — so nobody is turned away at the site gate or flagged on a safety file audit.
The Construction Regulations, 2014 require every employee on a construction site to hold a valid medical certificate of fitness, specific to the construction work they do, issued by an occupational health practitioner on the Annexure 3 form. Principal contractors check for it before a sub-contractor starts, and safety officers check it on every file audit. An expired or generic certificate is treated the same as none.
Yes. The Construction Regulations, 2014 require every employee on site to hold a valid medical certificate of fitness specific to the construction work they perform, issued by an occupational health practitioner in the form of Annexure 3.
The form itself carries no expiry date, but principal contractors and safety files work to twelve months from the date of issue — and sooner if the work or the worker’s health changes. We give you a register of renewal dates so nobody lapses.
Yes. On-site medical days are run on construction sites across Somerset West, Strand, Stellenbosch and greater Cape Town. A private room or site office with a power point is all that is needed.
The certificate states fitness for the specific work the employee does. Where that includes working at height or operating construction vehicles and mobile plant, the assessment covers it and the certificate says so.
Individual workers can usually be seen within days, and a full crew is scheduled as a block. Send your start date with the enquiry.
Send the number of workers, their trades and your site location, and we will come back with a per-worker rate and a date.