Ad imageAd image

Transfar Chemicals Rolls Out On-Site Health Screenings for Production Staff

3 Min Read
Photo Courtesy: Transfar Chemicals

In a move underscoring its commitment to employee welfare, Transfar Chemicals recently launched a comprehensive on-site health checkup for its frontline production workers, particularly those exposed to potentially hazardous chemicals.

The company brought in a fully equipped medical screening bus directly to its production facility, ensuring minimal disruption to work schedules while maximizing accessibility for staff. The screenings included chest X-rays, liver function tests, and lung function assessments — tests specifically tailored to capture occupational health risks associated with chemical exposure.

- Advertisement -
Ad imageAd image

Also Read: Sustainability Only Works When It’s Measurable

On-site medical personnel were available throughout the day to explain risks, answer workers’ questions, and offer guidance on preventative measures.

“Health is at the heart of everything we do,” said a senior Transfar executive. “Our goal is not just to comply with regulations but to genuinely protect our people, and make sure they know how deeply we care.”

Transfar_Chemicals_medical_service
Photo Courtesy: Transfar Chemicals

This initiative comes at a time when worker safety in Bangladesh’s chemical sector is under increasing scrutiny. Occupational health experts have long warned that many chemical workers face serious long-term health risks, with hazardous exposures contributing to respiratory illness, liver damage, and other chronic conditions.

Chemical management in the country has also been identified as a priority for both environmental and health sustainability. Experts at a recent roundtable emphasized the need for stronger chemical-use protocols in industrial sectors — not only to reduce pollution, but to protect worker health and reduce operational costs.

Also Read: “DPP will reshape the entire supply chain — we must be ready”

Transfar’s health screening campaign may serve as a model for other companies in Bangladesh’s chemical and industrial sectors, where regular medical monitoring is often limited. It also aligns with national guidelines: the Ministry of Labour’s safety-committee handbook highlights the importance of risk assessment, monitoring, and preventive healthcare in chemical-using facilities.

As Transfar continues to prioritize worker well-being, the company says it hopes to build a workplace culture rooted in trust, care, and long-term health — reinforcing the notion that when employees thrive, the company thrives too.

Share This Article
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *