Changes to the University Occupational Health Service (UOHS) IT system will affect the correspondence you receive from the UOHS team. All emails and reports will be generated and sent directly from within the new Occupational Health system (Cority).
Urgent issues
For urgent issues requiring a response, contact enquiries@uohs.ox.ac.uk or call 01865 (2)82676. For needlestick injuries, contact John Radcliffe Hospital at 01865 741166 and ask for the Microbiologist on call. Further advice and guidance on a number of health related topics can be found on the Occupational Health website.
University of Oxford Occupational Health has the aim to care about the health and wellbeing of employees and students in their workplace. We deliver services that support the University’s policies by seeking to prevent ill-health and the promotion of health and wellbeing in the workplace.
We work closely with other University departments, such as HR and Safety to help support the University in complying with different aspects - such as health and safety law and employment law, which form part of the University’s risk management process.
From December 2024, all emails and reports sent from the University Occupational Health Service (UOHS) will be generated and sent directly from within the new Occupational Health system (Cority). These changes will affect the correspondence you receive from the UOHS team.
Notice of Occupational Health Service Interruption
Due to a technology upgrade, the University’s Occupational Health Service will be unavailable from Monday 25 November to Tuesday 3 December. During this period, no clinics will be held, and medical records will be inaccessible.
An Employee Assistance Programme (EAP) is a confidential employee benefit designed to help you deal with your personal and professional problems that could be affecting your home life or work life, health and general wellbeing. The University has partnered with Health Assured to provide this service to all University staff, your partners and dependants.
EveryDaySafe: towards a new safety culture - together
Professor Martin Maiden, incoming co-chair of the new Safety Executive Group (SEG), reflects on the changes that we all need to make following the University's review of health and safety
