Sedentary lifestyle risk
Extended seated hours drive metabolic syndrome, dyslipidaemia and early cardiovascular risk across desk-based teams.
Office populations carry no notified hazard, so the case for screening is commercial rather than statutory: metabolic and cardiac risk detected early is materially cheaper than the same risk detected in an emergency room.
88
Corporate offices covered
31%
Found with undetected risk factors
Private
Results stay with the employee

Primary hazard
Sedentary lifestyle risk
Preventive wellness and cardiac risk
The hazards below drive every test in the corporate offices protocol. Nothing is included because it is standard — each one answers a specific exposure.
Extended seated hours drive metabolic syndrome, dyslipidaemia and early cardiovascular risk across desk-based teams.
Sustained screen work produces asthenopia and refractive change that periodic vision checks catch early.
Psychosocial load affects both attendance and cardiovascular risk, and is measurable through structured wellbeing screening.
Workstation setup determines cervical and lumbar strain patterns that show up in musculoskeletal complaints.
This is the panel an inspector will ask you to justify. Every row states the exposure it answers and the cycle it runs on.
| Test | Why it is in the panel | Frequency |
|---|---|---|
| Lipid profile | Cardiovascular risk stratification | Annual |
| HbA1c and fasting glucose | Metabolic screening | Annual |
| Blood pressure and BMI | Baseline risk factors | Annual |
| Vision screening | Screen-related strain | Annual |
| Wellbeing questionnaire | Psychosocial risk | Annual |
We prepare the registers and evidence in these formats as part of the programme — not as an add-on when an inspection is announced.
No notified hazardous process — screening is voluntary and consent-led
Shops and Establishments Act welfare provisions
Group insurance and corporate wellness programme requirements
Confidential reporting: individual results are never shared with the employer