Care where your people work.

A site's medical capability should reflect the work taking place, the people doing it and the care available beyond the gate.

Illustrative Nautilus site clinic and medical response vehicle
01 / ONSITE HEALTHCARE

A clinic is part of a wider plan

Nautilus can design, mobilise and operate medical facilities for remote, industrial, mining, energy and construction settings. Options range from compact first-aid posts to project clinics, with permanent, portable or mobile configurations considered against the site requirements.

The service model brings facilities, staffing, equipment and clinical scope together. It also connects the onsite team with client emergency arrangements and external referral providers.

What the agreed service can include

Day-to-day clinical care

Assessment of common illnesses and minor injuries, management of ongoing health conditions, wound care and selected minor procedures within the approved clinical scope.

Emergency medical support

Site-based assessment, triage, stabilisation and response capability matched to the risk profile. Basic or advanced life support requirements are considered alongside the client's emergency and incident-management arrangements.

Diagnostics and occupational testing

Selected point-of-care tests and diagnostic services, with occupational testing such as audiometry, spirometry and vision screening where included in the service model.

Clinic resources and records

Medicine and consumable management, infection-prevention arrangements, confidential clinical documentation and agreed reporting. Resource planning connects the clinic with ongoing supply and logistics needs.

Referral and external support

Hospital liaison, referral coordination and access to remote clinical support where included. Clear escalation pathways identify when a patient needs care beyond onsite capability.

Project and event coverage

Medical posts, ambulance support and mobile response arrangements for activities such as shutdowns, commissioning, construction phases and planned events, subject to the agreed risk assessment and scope.

Design around the actual site

An effective brief considers workforce size and demographics, operating hours, likely clinical needs, occupational hazards and the time needed to reach definitive care. Project phases, expansion plans and access restrictions also influence the configuration.

These details help define where care is delivered, which resources are needed and how the service should connect with the rest of the operation.

Our approach to project planning
LET’S START WITH YOUR OPERATION

Questions for the
first conversation.

  1. How many people will the site support, and how will that change?
  2. What activities and work patterns create the greatest medical demands?
  3. What clinical facilities and resources are already available?
  4. Where is appropriate external care, and what affects access to it?
  5. Which services, hours and reporting arrangements are required?
Discuss your site requirements

Clinical capability, staffing, operating hours and delivery arrangements are confirmed for each project and remain subject to applicable requirements.