Fitness-for-work certificate: jobs, competitions and hiring
Professional fitness certificate for employment and public competitions. It is not sick leave and it does not start sickness benefit.
Short answers with FAQ and a link to the right consultation: IMT, general practice, prescriptions, CIT, blood tests, urgent care and fitness certificates.
Professional fitness certificate for employment and public competitions. It is not sick leave and it does not start sickness benefit.
Online assessment for a recreational boating licence, including colour vision, for a first licence or a renewal. It does not file the DGRM application.
A consultation for stable long-term medication. What to prepare, the limits, and when to book general practice instead.
General practice is for problems that can wait. Urgent care is for same-day acute symptoms. Signs that need 112.
Gyms, running and CrossFit ask for a fitness certificate. Federated sport asks for the IPDJ exam. When to use each.
For federated athletes: the IPDJ form, when an ECG and vaccination record may be required, and how this differs from a gym certificate.
The first consultation sets the plan; follow-up is where dose, effects and safety are adjusted. Stopping on prescription day leaves treatment unfinished.
Symptoms after you return to Portugal: when to book urgent care, when the travel clinic is the wrong act, and when to call 112.
Assessment plus the first follow-ups, or follow-ups only if the plan has already started. What the pack includes, and what it does not promise.
Immigrant or expat visiting Brazil, Angola, Mozambique or another country of origin: what changes after years in Portugal.
Why the weight plan intersects diabetes and blood-pressure medicines, and what the doctor needs to know in the same assessment.
What the international vaccination certificate is, where yellow fever vaccine is given in Portugal, and what the travel consultation does (and does not do).
In Portugal these medicines need a medical prescription. Buying without assessment is not a shortcut. It is a clinical and legal risk.
Leaving in under two weeks: what an online travel consultation can still cover, what is too late, and when to book anyway.
Travel, stock shortages, pregnancy or effects: what not to do alone, and why restarting needs reassessment, not the old prescription.
Nausea, constipation and low appetite are common; warning signs need urgent assessment or 112. What to do without stopping in a rush.
When the weight has already come down, follow-up does not end by magic. What the doctor reviews and why stopping overnight risks yo-yo regain.
Pregnancy, contraindications, missing data or risk greater than benefit: the doctor may not prescribe, and that is still a clinical decision.
Why the doctor may ask for glucose, HbA1c, thyroid and lipids before starting a plan, and what to do if you do not yet have results.
What the doctor assesses beyond BMI, why wanting to lose weight is not enough, and when pharmacological treatment may not be the right next step.
What follow-up is for after the first assessment, what the doctor reviews, and why renewing a prescription is not a stand-alone act.
What a video call can assess, when the doctor asks you to attend in person or for blood tests, and why it remains a clinical consultation.
Blood-test referral without SNS or a family doctor: what the doctor requests and how to use it at the laboratory.
How to obtain a school medical certificate by video call: what the doctor assesses and what to prepare (including families without SNS).
What you need for the online driving medical, why SNS is required, and when to choose a home visit.
How the CIT works for self-employed workers, what to prepare (SNS + NISS) and differences from employees.
The difference between online urgent care, hospital A&E and 112: symptoms suited to a video call and warning signs.
Travel consultation: vaccination plan by destination, malaria prophylaxis, and what Kliniqa does (and does not do) for yellow fever.
How to book in English (GP / urgent), prescriptions valid in Portugal, and limits (CIT vs sick note).
Online therapy (50 min) in English, Portuguese or Spanish, often used by expats and international residents.
The practical difference between CIT (Social Security) and a sick note for the employer, and when to book each consultation.
How to prepare the video call when your child has a fever, which signs need hospital, and what the doctor can do at a distance.
How to book in Portugal without an active SNS number: what is possible (prescription, sick note) and what needs SNS + NISS (CIT).
Urgent paediatric video consultation, 8am–10pm: fever, vomiting, allergies and warning signs that need 112 or hospital A&E.
When to book a CIT extension, what the doctor assesses, and why you should not leave a day between certificates.
When online prescription renewal is appropriate, clinical limits, foreign prescriptions, and what to prepare before the consultation.
What happens in the first weight-loss consultation, when pharmacological treatment may be included, and how medical follow-up continues.
Usual clinical criteria, what the doctor assesses, and why a prescription is never automatic.
Who can request a CIT online (SNS + NISS), what to bring, and sickness-benefit rules for employees and the self-employed.