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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.
From today, every new home built in Tasmania must meet the full Livable Housing Design requirements. The Housing Industry Association says this adds thousands of dollars to the cost of building a home, at a time when Tasmanians can least afford it.
Changes to Western Australia's requirements for managing the risks of falls will commence on 1 October 2026, introducing new expectations for builders, contractors and workers undertaking tasks where there is a risk of falling.
As of today, 1 October 2026, all new building work in Tasmania, unless exempt, must comply with all requirements of Part H8 Livable Housing Design of NCC Volume Two.
“The ACT’s housing supply pipeline is weakening, with building approvals in the three months to August halving compared with a year earlier,” said HIA Executive Director ACT and Southern NSW, Geordan Murray.