Enter your email and password to access secured content, members only resources and discount prices.
Did you become a member online? If not, you will need to activate your account to login.
If you are having problems logging in, please call HIA helpdesk on 1300 650 620 during business hours.
If you are having problems logging in, please call HIA helpdesk on 1300 650 620 during business hours.
Enables quick and easy registration for future events or learning and grants access to expert advice and valuable resources.
Enter your details below and create a login
Fondly known as the icare lung bus, the vehicle is a mobile clinic that provides lung health checks for workers, ensuring early detection and treatment of dust diseases like asbestosis, silicosis, and mesothelioma.
“An extremely popular service, the icare lung screening service makes it easy for employers to comply with work safety obligations and monitor the respiratory health of workers exposed to asbestos, crystalline silica and other hazardous dusts.
“Onsite from Tuesday 15 to Thursday 17 April at 17 Murray Dwyer Circuit, Mayfield West 100% of the sessions have been fully booked. HIA is pleased that employers and workers have taken advantage of the service.
“Having access to the icare lung bus locally is important as it provides convenient, efficient and affordable health monitoring for workers who may have been exposed to hazardous substances in the workplace.
“HIA supports services that assist employers monitor exposure, protects workers’ health and ensures workplace safety and regulatory compliance,” concluded Mr Jennion.
Workplace laws are set for more changes in 2026.
Australia’s residential building industry has entered the new year with confidence still on shaky ground for small businesses as rising costs and policy uncertainty continue to cloud the outlook.
Tasmania’s housing market slowed in November, with building approvals falling sharply compared to October. Approvals for new homes dropped almost 20 per cent, and even after seasonal adjustment, the decline was 5.8 per cent.
Australia’s home building industry is expected to strengthen through 2026, supported by gradually improving building approvals and a recovery in demand, but the pace of growth will ultimately depend on how quickly interest rates can fall further, according to the Housing Industry Association.