Monitor exposure early. Stay compliant. Protect your workforce.

We help organisations manage chemical risks properly with structured surveillance, clear reporting and practical occupational health support.

About Chemical Exposure Surveillance

Exposure to hazardous substances often happens over time, not at one go. We provide statutory medical surveillance programmes to help organisations comply with Ministry of Manpower (MOM) Workplace Safety and Health (Medical Examinations) Regulations.

Services Provided

We test for Exposure to:

  • Arsenic
  • Asbestos
  • Benzene
  • Cadmium and compounds
  • Cotton dust
  • Fluoride
  • Lead and compounds
  • Manganese
  • Chromium
  • Mercury and compounds
  • Organophosphates
  • Perchloroethylene (PCE)
  • Free Silica
  • Tar, pitch, bitumen, creosote
  • Trichloroethylene (TCE)
  • Vinyl chloride monomer
  • Chlorinated compounds
  • Cobalt

Who This is For

Companies using or handling hazardous chemicals

Employers required to comply with MOM medical surveillance regulations

Assessment and duration will vary depending on the test. For more information or to arrange urgent or group bookings.

Why Trinity?

Ministry of Manpower (MOM)-compliant occupational health expertise

Assessments conducted by accredited Designated Workplace Doctors (DWDs) trained in occupational health and statutory surveillance.

One-stop medical centre

Most assessments and investigations are completed in-house, including X-ray, ECG, treadmill, audiometry, and spirometry.

Fast and reliable reporting

Most assessments are completed in-house, allowing timely generation of medical surveillance reports.

On-site medical services available

Mobile teams can conduct surveillance programmes directly at your workplace to reduce downtime and disruption.

Ministry of Manpower (MOM) submission support

All statutory reporting is aligned with Ministry of Manpower (MOM) requirements, with submission support provided where needed.

Dedicated corporate communication

A single point of contact to manage appointments, reporting, and compliance communication.

Chemical exposure rarely causes immediate symptoms.
Without proper surveillance, damage can go unnoticed until it becomes permanent and irreversible.

Accreditations