Page 13 - MRF Training TJ MRF Manual Version 5 22042024 final April 24_Neat
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T J   O P E R A T I V E S   T R A I N I N G   M A N U A L                                     V E R S I O N   5

          You must also be aware of the morning after-effects  associated with alcohol or drug consumption.
          You have a responsibility to inform your manager if you are  unfit to drive for the stated reasons.
          Driving on  company business while under the influence of  alcohol or drugs will lead to disciplinary
          action.


          Please also refer to the Employee handbook and Health and Safety Policy for further clarification.

                Reporting When you are Sick

          If you cannot attend work because you are sick or injured you should telephone your manager as
          early as possible and no later than 30 minutes after the time when you are normally expected to
          start work. On return to work you will more than likely be asked to attend a back to work interview.
          This may be to ensure that you are fit to return to work, notify you of any changes that have
          occurred  whilst  you  have  been  off  sick  or  to  confirm  that  you  have  submitted  the  necessary
          certificates. More information can be found in the company handbook.

                Medical Conditions


          If you have one or more of the medical conditions below, or have a condition that makes you unfit to
          drive or operate machinery, you must inform your line manager and the Drivers’ Medical Unit, DVLA
          Swansea:

                                                                        stroke;
             •  Epilepsy/fits or blackouts;
             •  Repeated attacks of sudden disabling                •  Undergone any type of brain surgery,
                 giddiness;                                             or had severe head injury involving in-
                                                                        patient treatment,  or brain tumour;
             •  Diabetes controlled by insulin or tablets;          •  Any     other    chronic    neurological
             •  An  implanted  cardiac  pacemaker  or                   condition;
                 defibrillator;                                     •  A serious problem with memory;
             •  Angina  (heart  pain)  brought  on  by
                 driving;                                           •  A severe learning disability;
             •  Parkinson’s disease;                                •  Serious psychiatric illness or mental ill-
                                                                        health; or
             •  Narcolepsy or sleep apnoea syndrome;                •  Any persistent limb problem for which
             •  Persistent      alcohol    misuse      or               your  driving  has  to  be  restricted  to
                 dependency;                                            certain types of vehicles or those with
             •  Persistent drug misuse or dependency;                   adapted controls.
             •  Ever  experienced  a  major  or  minor
























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