Common use of Medical Attention Clause in Contracts

Medical Attention. 22.1 A seafarer shall be entitled to immediate medical attention when required and to dental treatment of acute pain and emergencies. 22.2 A seafarer who is hospitalised abroad owing to sickness or injury shall be entitled to medical attention (including hospitalisation) at the Company’s expense for as long as such attention is required or until the seafarer is repatriated, pursuant to Article 20, whichever is the earlier. 22.3 A seafarer repatriated unfit as a result of sickness or injury, shall be entitled to medical attention (including hospitalisation) at the Company’s expense: a) in the case of sickness, for up to 130 days after repatriation, subject to the submission of satisfactory medical reports; b) in the case of injury, for so long as medical attention is required or until a medical determination is made in accordance with clause 25. concerning permanent disability; c) in those cases where, following repatriation, seafarers have to meet their own medical care costs, in line with Article 22.3 (a), they may submit claims for reimbursement within 6 months, unless there are exeptional circumstances, in which case the period may be extended. 22.4 Proof of continued entitlement to medical attention shall be by submission of satisfactory medical reports, endorsed where necessary, by a Company appointed doctor. If a doctor appointed by or on behalf of the seafarer disagrees with the assessment, a third doctor may be nominated jointly between the Company and the Union and the decision of this doctor shall be final and binding on both parties.

Medical Attention. 22.1 A seafarer shall be entitled to immediate medical attention when required and to dental treatment of acute pain and emergencies. 22.2 A seafarer who is hospitalised abroad owing to sickness or injury shall be entitled to medical attention (including hospitalisation) at the Company’s expense for as long as such attention is required or until the seafarer is repatriated, repatriated pursuant to Article 20, whichever is the earlier. 22.3 A seafarer repatriated unfit as a result of sickness or injury, shall be entitled to medical attention (including hospitalisation) at the Company’s expense: a) in the case of sickness, for up to 130 days after repatriation, subject to the submission of satisfactory medical reports;. b) in the case of injury, for so long as medical attention is required or until a medical determination is made in accordance with clause 25. 25.2 concerning permanent disability;. c) in those cases where, following repatriation, seafarers have to meet their own medical care costs, in line with Article 22.3 (a), they may submit claims for reimbursement within 6 months, unless there are exeptional exceptional circumstances, in which case the period may be extended. 22.4 Proof of continued entitlement to medical attention shall be by submission of satisfactory medical reports, endorsed where necessary, by a Company appointed doctor. If a doctor appointed by or on behalf of the seafarer disagrees with the assessment, a third doctor may be nominated jointly between the Company and the Union and the decision of this doctor shall be final and binding on both parties.

Medical Attention. 22.1 A seafarer shall be entitled to immediate medical attention when required and to dental treatment of acute pain and emergencies. 22.2 . A seafarer who is hospitalised abroad owing to sickness or injury shall be entitled to medical attention (including hospitalisation) at the Companycompany’s expense for as long as such attention is required or until the seafarer is repatriated, repatriated to the port of engagement pursuant to Article 2019, whichever is the earlier. 22.3 . A seafarer repatriated to their port of engagement, unfit as a result of sickness or injury, shall be entitled to medical attention (including hospitalisation) at the Companycompany’s expense: a) : in the case of sickness, for up to 130 days after repatriation, subject to the submission of satisfactory medical reports; b) ; in the case of injury, for so long as medical attention is required or until a medical determination is made in accordance with clause 25. 24.2 concerning permanent disability; c) . in those cases where, following repatriation, seafarers have to meet their own medical care costs, in line with Article 22.3 21.3 (a), they may submit claims for reimbursement within 6 months, unless there are exeptional exceptional circumstances, in which case the period may be extended. 22.4 extended Proof of continued entitlement to medical attention shall be by submission of satisfactory medical reports, endorsed endorsed, where necessary, by a Company company appointed doctor. If a doctor appointed by or on behalf of the seafarer disagrees with the assessment, a third doctor may be nominated jointly between the Company and the Union and the decision of this doctor shall be final and binding on both parties.

Medical Attention. 22.1 A seafarer shall be entitled to immediate medical attention when required and to dental treatment of acute pain and emergencies. 22.2 A seafarer who is hospitalised abroad owing to sickness or injury shall be entitled to medical attention (including hospitalisation) at the Company’s expense for as long as such attention is required or until the seafarer is repatriated, pursuant to Article 20, whichever is the earlier. 22.3 A seafarer repatriated unfit as a result of sickness or injury, shall be entitled to medical attention (including hospitalisation) at the Company’s expense: a) in the case of sickness, for up to 130 days after repatriation, subject to the submission of satisfactory medical reports; b) in the case of injury, for so long as medical attention is required or until a medical determination is made in accordance with clause 25. 25.2 concerning permanent disability; c) in those cases where, following repatriation, seafarers have to meet their own medical care costs, in line with Article 22.3 (a), they may submit claims for reimbursement within 6 months, unless there are exeptional exceptional circumstances, in which case the period may be extended. 22.4 Proof of continued entitlement to medical attention shall be by submission of satisfactory medical reports, endorsed where necessary, by a Company appointed doctor. If a doctor appointed by or on behalf of the seafarer disagrees with the assessment, a third doctor may be nominated jointly between the Company and the Union and the decision of this doctor shall be final and binding on both parties.

Medical Attention. 22.1 21.1. A seafarer shall be entitled to immediate medical attention when required and to dental treatment of acute pain and emergencies. 22.2 21.2. A seafarer who is hospitalised abroad owing to sickness or injury shall be entitled to medical attention (including hospitalisation) at the Company’s expense for as long as such attention is required or until the seafarer is repatriated, pursuant repatriated to Article 20the port of engagement, whichever is the earlier. 22.3 21.3. A seafarer repatriated to their port of engagement, unfit as a result of sickness or injury, shall be entitled to medical attention (including hospitalisation) at the Company’s expense: a) in the case of sickness, sickness for up to 130 days after repatriation, subject to the submission of satisfactory medical reports; b) in the case of injury, for so long as medical attention is required or until a medical determination is made in accordance with clause 25. 24.2 concerning permanent disability;. c) in In those cases where, following repatriation, seafarers have to meet their own medical care costs, in line with Article 22.3 21.3 (a), they may submit claims for reimbursement within 6 months, unless there are exeptional exceptional circumstances, in which case the period may be extended. 22.4 d) Provided however that the seafarer reports as soon as possible upon repatriation to the xxxxxxx agent who will arrange medical attention promptly. Where the nature of sickness or injury inhibits the seafarer from reporting to the xxxxxxx agent it is incumbent upon the seafarer to notify them in writing accordingly so that alternate arrangements can be made for medical treatment. For the seafarer to be entitled to receive the benefits at company’s expense under this article, he should follow company directives. 21.4. Proof of continued entitlement to medical attention shall be by submission of satisfactory medical reports, endorsed endorsed, where necessary, by a Company appointed doctor. If a doctor appointed by or on behalf of the seafarer disagrees with the assessment, a third doctor may be nominated jointly between the Company and the Union and the decision of this doctor shall be final and binding on both parties.

Medical Attention. 22.1 A seafarer shall be entitled to immediate medical attention when required and to dental treatment of acute pain and emergencies. 22.2 A seafarer who is hospitalised abroad owing to sickness or injury shall be entitled to medical attention (including hospitalisation) at the Company’s expense for as long as such attention is required or until the seafarer is repatriated, repatriated pursuant to Article 20, whichever is the earlier. 22.3 A seafarer repatriated unfit as a result of sickness or injury, shall be entitled to medical attention (including hospitalisation) at the Company’s expense: a) in the case of sickness, for up to 130 days after repatriation, subject to the submission of satisfactory medical reports; b) in the case of injury, for so long as medical attention is required or until a medical determination is made in accordance with clause 25. 25.2 concerning permanent disability; c) in those cases where, following repatriation, seafarers have to meet their own medical care costs, in line with Article 22.3 (a), they may submit claims for reimbursement within 6 months, unless there are exeptional circumstances, in which case the period may be extended. 22.4 Proof of continued entitlement to medical attention shall be by submission of satisfactory medical reports, endorsed where necessary, by a Company appointed doctor. If a doctor appointed by or on behalf of the seafarer disagrees with the assessment, a third doctor may be nominated jointly between the Company and the Union and the decision of this doctor shall be final and binding on both parties.