For employers in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries, the GAMCA medical report is not just a formality — it is a critical document that determines whether a candidate is medically and legally eligible to work in the region. Employers rely on this report to ensure that incoming workers meet public health standards and do not pose medical or financial liabilities.
The most crucial part of the GAMCA report is the “FIT” status. This single word determines whether your visa and employment process can move forward.
Why it matters: A “FIT” result confirms that you have cleared all mandatory health checks and are medically suitable for employment without restrictions. Any other verdict — “UNFIT” or “REFERRED” — will immediately pause or terminate the visa process.
Employers and GCC health authorities place the highest priority on preventing the spread of infectious diseases. They carefully review your report to ensure you are free from the following:
Employers prefer candidates who can perform job duties consistently without major health interruptions. Chronic illnesses are evaluated for severity and control:
Although GAMCA reports primarily focus on medical data, employers interpret the “FIT” status as confirmation that the candidate meets physical and mental job requirements.
Employers also verify that personal details on the GAMCA report match your official documents. Any mismatch can cause immediate rejection, even if you are medically fit.
Employers seek healthy, dependable, and medically certified candidates. A clear “FIT” GAMCA medical report — free of communicable diseases and unmanaged chronic conditions — gives employers confidence in your readiness to work and ensures smooth visa processing.