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Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC)

A fully staffed, statutory-compliant occupational health centre inside your premises

We build and run the entire OHC: the room and its layout, the medical team, the equipment, the scheduled-drug compliant pharmacy, the hospital referral network and the health records that an inspector will ask for. You get one contract, one health manager and one monthly MIS.

Medical manpower deployed

Every OHC is staffed to the worker headcount, shift pattern and hazard class of the site.

  • Factory Medical Officer (MBBS) — full time, part time or visiting, with fitness certification authority
  • AFIH certified physician — Associate Fellow of Industrial Health, mandatory for hazardous processes and certifying-surgeon liaison
  • Staff Nurses (GNM / B.Sc Nursing) — registered with the State Nursing Council, deployed shift-wise
  • Paramedics / EMTs — trained in BLS, trauma first response and stretcher handling
  • Pharmacist (D.Pharm / B.Pharm) — for scheduled drug custody and dispensing records
  • Physiotherapist and counsellor on a visiting schedule for ergonomic and mental health support
  • OHC Health Manager — single owner of rosters, statutory registers, stock, audits and client reporting

Health examinations & surveillance

  • Pre-employment medical examination with baseline documentation
  • Periodic medical examination as per State Factories Rules schedules
  • Exit / post-exposure examination and fitness records
  • Audiometry for noise-exposed workers above 85 dB(A)
  • Spirometry for dust, fume and chemical exposed workers
  • Vision, colour vision and Ishihara testing for drivers and crane operators
  • ECG, X-ray tie-up, blood profile, LFT, KFT and biological monitoring
  • Food handler medicals, vaccination drives and annual health check camps

Ambulance cover attached to the OHC

OHC contracts can include a stationed ambulance or an on-call arrangement.

  • BLS ambulance — oxygen, suction, AED, spine board, cervical collars, splints, first-aid kit, trained EMT and driver. Suited to stabilise-and-transport cases within a mapped city.
  • ALS ambulance — multipara monitor, defibrillator, transport ventilator, infusion pumps, emergency drug tray, doctor or critical-care paramedic on board. Used for high-risk plants, confined-space and height-heavy sites.
  • Patient transport ambulance (PTA) — non-emergency shifting, medical camps and routine hospital referrals
  • Motorbike first responder for large linear sites and congested industrial belts
  • Mobile medical unit / clinic-on-wheels for multi-location and remote projects
  • Vehicles configured to AIS-125, GPS tracked, with logged response times and monthly drill reports

Equipment for the onsite clinic

Supplied, installed, calibrated and maintained under the same contract.

  • Examination couch, screen, dressing trolley, instrument tray, wheelchair, stretcher and spine board
  • Vitals: BP apparatus, pulse oximeter, glucometer, thermometer, weighing scale with stadiometer
  • Diagnostics: ECG machine, audiometer with sound-treated booth, spirometer, vision drum / vision tester
  • Emergency: AED / defibrillator, oxygen cylinder with flowmeter, Ambu bag, suction apparatus, nebuliser, laryngoscope set
  • Sterilisation and safety: autoclave, sharps containers, biomedical waste bins in statutory colour codes
  • Eyewash station, emergency shower, burn care kit and stretcher points across the shop floor
  • Statutory first-aid boxes stocked as per Factories Rules — one per 150 workers, audited monthly
  • Computer, printer and OHC software for digital health records and MIS dashboards

Approved medicines & scheduled drug compliance

The OHC pharmacy is stocked only against a formulary approved by the Factory Medical Officer (MBBS) and the AFIH physician.

  • Formulary drawn up and signed by the MBBS FMO and AFIH physician, reviewed every quarter
  • Schedule H and H1 drugs dispensed only on a registered medical practitioner's prescription, with a bound H1 register naming patient, drug, quantity and prescriber
  • Schedule X and narcotic-class items kept out of routine OHC stock unless licensed; where permitted, double-lock custody with named key holders
  • Emergency tray as per protocol: adrenaline, atropine, hydrocortisone, antihistamine, salbutamol, GTN, dextrose, IV fluids, tetanus prophylaxis
  • General stock: analgesics, antipyretics, ORS, antacids, antiseptics, ophthalmic and topical preparations, dressings and burn care
  • Drugs and Cosmetics Act 1940 and Rules 1945 compliance — retail/dispensing licence where applicable, pharmacist custody, no over-the-counter sale of prescription drugs
  • Batch and expiry tracking, FEFO rotation, cold chain for thermolabile items, quarantine and documented expiry disposal
  • Monthly stock audit, consumption analytics and auto-replenishment triggers

Hospital tie-ups & referral pathway

  • Mapping of the nearest multi-speciality, trauma, burns and eye hospitals by real travel time, not distance
  • Written MoUs with tie-up hospitals for priority casualty admission and cashless / credit billing
  • Referral protocol displayed at the OHC with hospital names, numbers and ambulance route
  • Blood bank, dialysis and burns unit identification for high-risk processes
  • ESIC hospital and dispensary mapping for covered workers
  • Quarterly validation drills to confirm the pathway still works in live traffic

OHC management, records & reporting

  • Health Manager owning rosters, leave-relief, competency checks and escalation
  • Statutory registers: Form 32 / 33 style health registers, first-aid register, injury register as per State Factories Rules
  • Digital health records with worker-wise longitudinal history and exposure linkage
  • Monthly MIS: OPD load, injury rate, first-aid cases, referrals, PME completion, absenteeism trends
  • Annual occupational health report and management review with corrective actions
  • Support during factory inspector visits, statutory audits and client HSE audits

Meets Factories Act 1948 §45 (first aid & ambulance room), Rule 68-T health registers and OSH Code 2020 medical examination requirements.

Frequently asked

When is an OHC statutorily required?

Factories Act 1948 §45 requires a first-aid box for every 150 workers and an ambulance room where 500 or more workers are employed. State Factories Rules add medical examination schedules for hazardous processes.

Do you take over an existing OHC?

Yes. We run a gap audit against statutory requirements, retain usable infrastructure, backfill manpower and equipment, and take over registers within 30 days.

Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) across major Indian cities

Our onsite occupational health centres (ohc) teams are deployed through regional coordinators, empanelled doctors, safety professionals and ambulance partners in India's busiest industrial and corporate hubs.

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Mumbai

    Maharashtra — corporate HQs, ports and MIDC estates

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Navi Mumbai

    Maharashtra — Taloja and Rabale chemical clusters

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Pune

    Maharashtra — Chakan and Ranjangaon auto plants

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Thane

    Maharashtra — engineering and packaging units

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Delhi NCR

    Delhi — corporate offices and commercial towers

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Gurugram

    Haryana — IT parks, data centres and offices

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Noida

    Uttar Pradesh — electronics and infra projects

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Ahmedabad

    Gujarat — textiles, pharma and engineering

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Vadodara

    Gujarat — petrochemical and heavy engineering

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Surat

    Gujarat — textiles, diamond and Hazira industry

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Bengaluru

    Karnataka — tech campuses, aerospace and metro works

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Chennai

    Tamil Nadu — auto belt, ports and refineries

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Coimbatore

    Tamil Nadu — foundries and textile machinery

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Hyderabad

    Telangana — pharma, bulk drug and IT parks

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Kolkata

    West Bengal — engineering, jute and port logistics

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Jamshedpur

    Jharkhand — steel and heavy manufacturing

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Raipur

    Chhattisgarh — steel, sponge iron and power

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Nagpur

    Maharashtra — MIHAN logistics and power projects

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Indore

    Madhya Pradesh — Pithampur industrial belt

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Jaipur

    Rajasthan — cement, mining and infra corridors

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Lucknow

    Uttar Pradesh — infra, metro and food processing

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Kochi

    Kerala — refinery, port and shipyard operations

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Visakhapatnam

    Andhra Pradesh — steel, port and pharma SEZ

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Bhubaneswar

    Odisha — metals, mining and infra projects

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Chandigarh

    Punjab — tri-city manufacturing and services

  • Onsite Occupational Health Centres (OHC) in Guwahati

    Assam — oil, gas and infra corridors

Also mobilised across tier-2 industrial belts and remote project sites PAN India within 72 hours.