A compliant health centre, delivered on a flatbed.
Some sites cannot convert a room. A new project has no building yet; a mine or a port is an hour from the nearest hospital; a plant is expanding faster than its civil works. The mobile unit is the same compliant occupational health centre, built into a twenty-foot container, set down on ground that has never had one.
Physician and safety engineer Two-week assessment Every register, obligation by obligation No obligation
What is inside it
The fit-out
- Consultation
- A desk and a private examination bay, with the credentials on the wall and the record open on the screen.
- Treatment bay
- Hospital bed, patient monitor and oxygen, curtained off from the desk, for the ten minutes that matter most.
- Pharmacy
- Locked drug storage with refrigeration, the controlled-drug register, and the first-aid box on the wall.
- Hygiene
- A hand-wash station and sterile supplies that meet the schedule.
- Built to the schedule
- Specified against the state ambulance-room requirement rather than against a catalogue.
When a unit is the right answer
Where it earns its place
- Remote sites
- Mines, quarries and project sites where transfer time to a hospital is measured in hours rather than minutes.
- Project mobilisation
- Construction and infrastructure work that needs cover from the first week, long before a permanent building exists.
- No convertible space
- Plants where every square metre is production and no room meets the prescribed dimensions.
- Temporary surge
- Shutdowns, turnarounds and expansions that put a large contractor population on site for a season.
From order to first shift
Delivery
- Specified
- Against the obligations the site actually carries, established by the assessment, not from a standard drawing.
- Built and equipped
- Fitted out and stocked to the prescribed list before it leaves.
- Delivered
- In weeks, on a flatbed, set down and connected.
- Staffed
- From the morning it arrives, by clinical staff Statura recruited for that site.
Questions
Does a mobile unit satisfy the ambulance-room requirement?
It is specified against the state ambulance-room schedule for the site in question — dimensions, equipment and staffing — so that it meets the same requirement a converted room would have to meet. The site assessment establishes the exact reading, because state rules and process classification differ.
How long does delivery take?
Weeks rather than months, depending on the specification the assessment produces. Staffing is arranged in parallel, so the unit is operational from the day it is set down rather than waiting for recruitment.
Can a unit be moved between sites?
Yes. It is containerised precisely so that it can follow a project. Where it moves, the obligation register and health records move with it on the platform.
Related
Elsewhere on this site
- Occupational health centres The permanent version, where a room can be built or converted.
- Mining and quarrying Where transfer times make an on-site unit the difference.
- Walk through the unit The interior, end to end.
Start with one site.
Send us one site. A physician and an industrial safety engineer walk it over two weeks and hand back a written report: the statutory obligations that apply, where the current arrangement falls short, the staffing and equipment required, and a recommended operating model. No charge, no obligation, and the report is yours to keep either way.
- Medical assistance
- +91 95383 71985
+91 81688 67102 - Enquiries
- prabhat@statura.co.in
- Entity
- Statura Health LLP
Industrial sites across India