Physical examinations – my eternal pain! !
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I’m looking for a job; there are a few companies that seem okay. But I fail the physical examinations. What should I do if I have hepatitis B with minor symptoms? Is this my fault? When I was a child in the countryside, there was only one barefoot doctor within dozens of miles, and the needles he used weren’t disinfected at all. Still, I wasn’t infected. I asked a few employment agencies about physical examinations, and the cost alone is 1,500 yuan – that’s exactly how much I earn in a month. I don’t even know if I’ll be able to get the job. Why does the world treat us like this? We face obstacles everywhere. Please, those who are more experienced, tell me if there’s any way to pass these physical examinations... I’m almost desperate. Thank you all. This post was last edited by love007 on 2009-2-12 17:09.]
I really feel sorry for you, but nowadays all legitimate companies require health checks. If you try to cheat, it seems a bit irresponsible towards others
The original poster is really unlucky, but there’s no need to rush. In fact, there are many good employers that don’t require health checks, so you might want to try looking for a job at those places. Organizations that require health checks may have reasons for wanting to avoid such situations; therefore, even if one manages to get by deception, there might still be problems. Wish the original poster a speedy recovery! ! !
With deep sympathy, I have a friend who graduated from graduate school and applied to three companies; he was rejected at each of them during the health check-up stage. He also has hepatitis B, and some companies don’t pay much attention to this condition. However, most reputable design firms require a health check-up as a requirement
For those with hepatitis B in the ‘small three positive’ category, there seems to be a rule regarding this – it cannot be included among the criteria that lead to refusal of employment
I feel sorry for LZ; everyone in the workplace has to undergo health checks, and the company also has a responsibility towards its other employees. It’s really troublesome to contract this disease. Wishing them good luck
There’s no other way but to feel sympathy; after all, you’re not indispensable – someone else can take your place just fine. I wonder if Liu Bei would have hired Zhuge Liang if he had had hepatitis B as well.
Some organizations care about this, while others don’t. Keep working hard; I believe you can find a place that’s right for you. Deception is not a sustainable solution; it is harmful to others as well as to oneself. I never hide anything. Additionally, it is recommended to get a hepatitis B virus test (HBV) to determine the amount of hepatitis B virus in your body as well as its replication level. After the report is available, if you don’t understand it, ask the medical staff. The cost of this test isn’t high; I paid only 100 yuan for it in 2007, and it’s also possible to use a health insurance card to cover the cost.
To be honest, discrimination shouldn’t exist, but the company also has concerns about the risk of transmission; other people might worry if they find out
Many people still care a lot about this person, so the company cannot ignore that factor. Otherwise, once the colleagues find out after he joins the company, it will put pressure on the company as well. Unless he is someone who is absolutely essential.
It’s a pity; those with minor hepatitis B need to be especially careful, avoiding smoking and drinking, otherwise it could turn into severe hepatitis B, and that would be problematic!
Things are already like this; work hard and get proper treatment! ! Wish you a speedy recovery! !
Consult an authoritative employment agency; the poster should also hurry up and get treatment :handshake
LZ, you’ll definitely be able to find a good job; you must stay strong
There’s nothing to do but wait, until the day when society progresses, or maybe find a way on one’s own...
I feel you’re innocent, but please think about other people too! After all, you’re not the only one working at the office!
You are absolutely right, but that’s not how things actually are. In foreign companies, as well as in some better domestic companies and public institutions, if a health check reveals that you have hepatitis B, you will basically be rejected, and there’s nothing you can do to argue against this or take legal action… This is exactly what happened to one of my classmates. But after all, it depends on what people decide to do, and this approach still works in contemporary China. Moreover, it is supported by laws, moral principles, and various regulations.