Professional independence
Clinical and hygiene judgements remain evidence-led and appropriately separated from commercial or operational pressure.
Occupational medicine · Industrial hygiene · Workplace health systems
Explore the booksOccupational Health Services is a physician-led practice helping organisations build prevention around the reality of work and the people who perform it.
We help turn disconnected medical examinations, exposure surveys, OHC activities and compliance records into a coherent workplace-health system.
The work begins before disease—with hazard recognition, credible exposure evidence and surveillance designed around actual risk. It continues through care, fitness, rehabilitation, governance and learning.
Clinical and hygiene judgements remain evidence-led and appropriately separated from commercial or operational pressure.
Individual medical records stay confidential. Employer reporting is limited to necessary fitness information and de-identified trends.
We support readiness and stronger implementation; we do not promise legal compliance or outcomes that depend on others.
Fitness and case management seek safe, suitable work—not unnecessary exclusion or reduction of a person to a diagnosis.

Dr. G. Jayaraj’s story began in the Kolar Gold Fields. Childhood work, the conditions of mining communities and a long industrial medical career made worker health a lived responsibility rather than an abstract specialty.
That experience now informs a practice which values the field visit, the exposure history, the worker’s voice and the disciplined follow-through behind every report.
Read the full journeyOccupational-health records contain sensitive personal information. Access should be role-based, limited and professionally governed. Employers ordinarily need clear fitness advice, relevant restrictions and agreed actions—not the worker’s diagnosis or full clinical record.
This website does not collect or store health records. Enquiries should never include identifiable medical information.
Educational content is informed by professional experience and the book Occupational Safety, Health and Working Conditions Code, 2020 and Central Rules, 2026. Commentary is clearly presented as a professional perspective, not an official interpretation.
Requirements change and depend on jurisdiction, sector and establishment. Website information is general; current legal and medical advice must be obtained for the specific situation.
Tell us what you are trying to improve. We will clarify the scope, roles and evidence needed.
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