Which health condition is NOT listed to be reported under RIDDOR?

Diabetes is considered a non-reportable health condition under the Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations (RIDDOR). This legislation primarily focuses on acute health conditions that arise from working conditions or workplace incidents, as well as injuries that lead to serious consequences. The other conditions listed—occupational asthma, hepatitis B, and carpal tunnel syndrome—are typically categorized as work-related diseases or incidents that should be reported when they meet certain criteria under RIDDOR.

Occupational asthma is a significant health concern directly linked to workplace exposures, making it reportable. Similarly, hepatitis B, especially if contracted due to needlestick injuries or exposure to infected blood in a healthcare setting, is also subject to reporting. Carpal tunnel syndrome often results from repetitive strain or ergonomic issues in the workplace and can also be classified as a reportable condition under the regulations. Therefore, diabetes, which is generally considered a non-communicable disease and not directly arising from occupational risks, does not fall under the RIDDOR reporting requirements.