Private and suitable
A room separated from operational noise and public footfall, with seating and enough space to coach safely.
A practical route for employer-led testing where onsite delivery is clinically and operationally suitable.
Onsite testing can reduce travel and help employers schedule exposed groups across shifts, departments or sites.
It still needs an appropriate environment: quiet enough for clear coaching, private enough for health discussions, clean and ventilated, with safe access and enough space for equipment and seated testing.
Onsite, clinic and geographic coverage are presented as enquiry preferences, not confirmed service promises, until the business verifies them.
A room separated from operational noise and public footfall, with seating and enough space to coach safely.
Suitable temperature, ventilation and hygiene arrangements, away from immediate dust or fume exposure.
Allow for check-in, questionnaire, safety screening, repeat blows, recovery and unexpected clinical review.
Send appointment purpose, preparation guidance, confidentiality information and a route for questions.
Share parking, security, inductions, PPE requirements and a site contact before the visit.
Make space for absences, postponed tests, shift overruns and workers who need further review.
Agree a common protocol, workforce grouping method, employee communication, reporting format, escalation route and recall process across sites. Local scheduling can then flex without changing the clinical or governance standard.
Time varies with the protocol, questionnaire, employee history, need for repeat blows, test quality, symptoms and escalation. A responsible quote should set capacity after reviewing the workforce and programme scope.
Share shifts, operating windows, headcount and access constraints so the schedule can be modelled honestly.
Share workforce numbers, sites, exposures and scheduling needs. Do not include employee health information.