The Category 1 Rail Medical applies to rail safety workers who perform high-level safety critical work and whose ill health may result in sudden incapacity or collapse, leading to a serious incident affecting public safety or the rail network.
It is the highest level of rail medical available. According to the National Standard for Health Assessment of Rail Safety Workers, a serious incident means: an accident or incident that affects the public or the rail network resulting in: death of a person incapacitating injury to a person a collision or derailment involving rolling stock that results in significant damage or any other occurrence that results in significant property damage.
All Jobfit health assessments of rail safety workers in Australia are conducted in line with the National Standard for Health Assessment of Rail Safety Workers.
A Category 1 Rail Medical includes:
It is the highest level of rail medical available. According to the National Standard for Health Assessment of Rail Safety Workers, a serious incident means: an accident or incident that affects the public or the rail network resulting in: death of a person incapacitating injury to a person a collision or derailment involving rolling stock that results in significant damage or any other occurrence that results in significant property damage.
All Jobfit health assessments of rail safety workers in Australia are conducted in line with the National Standard for Health Assessment of Rail Safety Workers.
A Category 1 Rail Medical includes:
A pre-placement and/or change of risk category health assessments may also include a drug screen, depending on the state/territory’s legislation and the rail transport operator’s requirements. This Rail Medical can include an Instant Drug & Alcohol test if requested at an additional cost.
How Often Must You Update Your Category 1 Rail Medical?
A periodic health assessment is conducted for Category 1 rail safety workers every:
How Often Must You Update Your Category 1 Rail Medical?
A periodic health assessment is conducted for Category 1 rail safety workers every:
The Category 2 Rail Medical applies to rail workers who perform high-level safety critical work and whose ill health may result in sudden incapacity or collapse, leading to a serious incident affecting public safety or the rail network. Category 2 workers need to be fit for duty to ensure the safety of themselves and those around them. Positions that require this medical include for example Signallers and Train Controllers, or individuals who may be working on a train platform.
All Jobfit health assessments of rail safety workers in Australia are conducted in line with the National Standard for Health Assessment of Rail Safety Workers.
A Category 2 Rail Medical includes:
All Jobfit health assessments of rail safety workers in Australia are conducted in line with the National Standard for Health Assessment of Rail Safety Workers.
A Category 2 Rail Medical includes:
How Often Must You Update Your Category 2 Rail Medical?
A periodic health assessment is conducted for Category 2 rail safety workers every:
The Category 3 Rail Medical applies to Around the Track Person(s), also known as non-safety critical workers, where ill health will not impact directly on the safety of the rail network or the public. A medical assessment will check the ability of a worker to walk in the rail corridor, work under supervision, and identify dangers and move to a safe place.
The Track Safety Health Assessment for ATTP (Category 3) focuses on medical conditions that could impact on a worker’s ability to detect and react quickly to an oncoming train or any other serious conditions that could affect safety around the track.
In short, the Category 3 rail medical is the minimum requirement to work within the rail corridor.
All Jobfit health assessments of rail safety workers in Australia are conducted in line with the National Standard for Health Assessment of Rail Safety Workers.
A Category 3 Rail Medical includes:
The Track Safety Health Assessment for ATTP (Category 3) focuses on medical conditions that could impact on a worker’s ability to detect and react quickly to an oncoming train or any other serious conditions that could affect safety around the track.
In short, the Category 3 rail medical is the minimum requirement to work within the rail corridor.
All Jobfit health assessments of rail safety workers in Australia are conducted in line with the National Standard for Health Assessment of Rail Safety Workers.
A Category 3 Rail Medical includes:
A pre-placement and/or change of risk category health assessments may also include a drug screen, depending on the state/territory’s legislation and the rail transport operator’s requirements. This Rail Medical can include an Instant Drug & Alcohol test if requested at an additional cost.
How Often Must You Update Your Category 3 Rail Medical?
This medical is valid from the date of the issue until the employee reaches 40 years of age. Periodic health assessments every 5 years thereafter are necessary.
How Often Must You Update Your Category 3 Rail Medical?
This medical is valid from the date of the issue until the employee reaches 40 years of age. Periodic health assessments every 5 years thereafter are necessary.
