Midland Medical

Western Australia (P58) Medical Form – £275

We are a trusted provider of pre-employment medicals for Western Australia, South Australia and Queensland Police Service. Our Doctors are experienced in completing the medical at the required standards

Whats included in your Police Pre-Employment Medical?

Spirometry (breathing test)
Audiometry (hearing test)
Drug test with Chain of Custody Form
Full medical examination

About our Clinic

What is a P58 Medical

The P58 medical form is the specific pre-employment medical document required for applicants seeking to join the Western Australia Police Service. Pre-employment Medicals for other Australian Police forces e.g. Queensland or South Australia need to come via the recruitment team in Australia. If you have any queries about any of the Australian Police pre-employment medicals please do not hesitate to contact us

Dont forget to bring with you

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FAQs about our Western Police Force Medical

What is the P58 medical, and why is it required?

The P58 medical form is the specific pre-employment health assessment mandated by the Western Australia Police Service for all prospective recruits. It is a critical part of the recruitment process designed to ensure that applicants possess a high standard of health and fitness to safely and effectively carry out all the duties required of a police officer. The assessment typically involves a review of your medical history, a physical examination, and various screening tests.

The assessment is comprehensive and generally includes several core medical checks. These tests usually consist of a Breathing test (Spirometry), a Hearing test (Audiometry), a Urine drug test, and a complete Physical examination. Your medical history will also be reviewed in detail.
Once the medical examination is finished and the P58 form is completed by the medical team, it is sent directly to the Western Australia Police Service. The police service then uses this information, alongside your other recruitment results, to assess your overall suitability for the role and make a final determination on your application.
If your BMI is between 30 and 32 (or 35 for some forces), the doctor will look at your body fat percentage and overall fitness. A high BMI due to muscle mass is usually acceptable.
You need a distance vision of 6/12 in either eye and 6/6 binocularly (with glasses). You must also have a full “field of vision” to ensure you can spot hazards in your periphery.
Not necessarily. The Force Medical Lead will look for “stability.” Usually, if you have been symptom-free and off medication for a set period (often 1–2 years), you can be cleared for duty.
Yes. Policing often happens at night or in poor weather. We test your ability to see detail in low-contrast settings, which is a key safety requirement for the role.

Ask us about the P58 Medical