Report continued on reverse side
OCCUPATIONAL FIRST AID
STATEMENT OF FITNESS
Surname of candidate
Given name(s) in full
Date of birth (yyyy-mm-dd)
Mailing address
City
Province
Postal code
Section 3.21(2) of the Occupational Health & Safety Regulation (OHSR) states:
A first aid attendant must be physically and mentally capable of safely
and effectively performing the required duties and the Board may at any
time require the attendant to provide a medical certificate.
Participation in first aid training courses and performing the duties of a first aid attendant
in the field can be physically demanding and may require prolonged kneeling, working in
stooped positions, and rolling patients. Depending on the working conditions, these
physical demands can become rigorous.
Statement of fitness
Answer all the following questions honestly and truthfully regarding any medical conditions.
For more information on the statement of fitness, contact the agency representative.
If the answer to any of the following questions is yes, an Occupational First Aid
Medical Certificate of Fitness, completed by a physician on a form acceptable to
WorkSafeBC, must be provided before certification is issued. The Medical
Certificate of Fitness form can be obtained online at WorkSafeBC.com or from
the agency representative.
Disease conditions — is there medical evidence and/or history of:
Insulin-dependent diabetes Yes No
Seizure disorder Yes
No
Communicable disease Yes
No
Respiratory disease Yes
No
Heart disease Yes
No
Multiple sclerosis Yes
No
Have you experienced any problems in the previous 12 months, related
to the overuse and/or addiction to alcohol, recreational or prescription
drugs, and/or over-the-counter medications?
Yes
No
Have you experienced any psychological or emotional episodes which
could preclude you from performing the duties of an occupational first
aid attendant?
Yes
No
Do you have any visual impairment that would prevent you from
assessing a scene from a distance, performing minor wound care,
removing small slivers, removing small particles from the eye, and/or
assessing a patient for pallor and contusions? Yes
No