Occupational Health Tests – Augusta, GA

As Augusta's foremost occupational health service provider, Health Street is committed to offering swift, user-friendly services for employers needing to conduct employee testing and employees seeking advice on where to get a physical for work.

We offer a broad suite of cost-effective occupational health services that can be adapted to your company's unique needs. This includes tuberculosis testing, biometric screenings, respiratory health checks, vision and hearing exams, employee physicals, and much more.

Our innovative technology ensures timely and precise results, while our competitive pricing structure provides excellent value to your business. We are committed to customer satisfaction, always aiming to outperform expectations when providing for your Augusta occupational health needs. Our fully licensed staff is also available to answer any questions regarding your Augusta occupational health service needs.

Health Street makes the process of pre-employment health screening and subsequent testing straightforward and effortless. Our dedicated team is trained to cater to all clients' needs effectively, causing minimum disruption to your business continuity. With our extensive network of clinic locations nationwide, it's fast and easy to find a location that's convenient for you and your employees.

If you're ready to prioritize the health and safety of your workforce, the experts at Health Street are here to support you. Registering for our top-tier occupational health services is simple and straightforward. Get started now.

Several key regulations have been enacted over the years to help residents of Augusta and the rest of Georgia safeguard the welfare of employees in the workplace, prioritize employee health, and ensure that employers provide safe working conditions for their employees.

In 1993, the state enacted Georgia Code § 31-12-8, giving both the health department and the county board of health the power to ensure safe conditions in both business and industrial settings. This proactive approach to identifying and mitigating workplace occupational health risks in workplaces was a significant step toward improved public and occupational health in Georgia.

Georgia Rules & Regulations Chapter 478-4 was originally entitled "Standards of Medical and Physical Fitness" and was adopted in 1997 to ensure employees were physically fit enough to perform their job duties without creating a risk to themselves or others.

In 2008, the state enacted Georgia Code § 31-7-18 with the intention of slowing the spread of the influenza virus by requiring employers to offer annual no-cost vaccinations to certain employees with direct patient contact.

Laws pertaining to occupational health and safety for most private sector workers in Georgia are regulated by the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). Unlike some other states, Georgia does not have its own state OSHA. There are three federal OSHA offices in Georgia, located in East Atlanta, West Atlanta, and Savannah.