23/03/2026
Over the past few months, I’ve been working onsite across Western Australia delivering skin cancer screening to teams in mining, engineering, government and regional communities.
One thing is very clear.
Access matters.
Many of the people I see spend years working outdoors in high UV environments, often without regular access to thorough skin checks. By the time something is noticed, it’s sometimes already progressed.
That’s why onsite screening is so important.
It removes the barriers.
It brings early detection directly to the workplace—making it easier for people to prioritise their skin health without needing to take time off, travel, or delay getting checked.
But not all screening is the same.
A proper assessment should go beyond a quick visual check. It should include dermoscopic evaluation, clinical imaging, and clear documentation—along with a defined pathway for follow-up if something suspicious is identified.
Because ultimately, this isn’t just about ticking a compliance box.
It’s about delivering a standard of care that genuinely makes a difference.
I’ve had the privilege of working with a number of organisations who truly value the health of their teams—and it shows in the way they approach initiatives like this.
If your workforce spends time outdoors and you’re looking to improve access to skin cancer screening, I’m always open to a conversation.
📩 jordan@skinchx.com.au
