Police Recruitment: 20 Centres Where Applicants Will Undergo Screening Nationwide

The Police Service Commission (PSC) has confirmed 20 centres for the medical screening of successful and shortlisted applicants from the just-concluded computer-based tests (CBT) conducted by the Joint Admission and Matriculation Board (JAMB) for the Nigeria Police Force (NPF).

The medical screening is one of the several processes put in place by the Police Recruitment Board set up by the PSC to evaluate the applicants for suitability for the job.

Police Recruitment: Applicants For Medical Screening April 16

The applicants had earlier been subjected to physical and credentials screening and later the CBT and will on April 16, 2024, undergo the last of the screenings with the medical examination.

The medical screening will last for two weeks.

PSC spokesperson, Ikechukwu Ani, said the 20 centres selected for the exercise are;

Zone 1 Kano; Police Cottage Hospital Bompai, Kano;
Zone 2 Lagos; Police College Ikeja;
Zone 3 Yola, Police Clinic Yola;
Zone 4, Makurdi, Police Clinic Makurdi;
Zone 5 , Benin, Police Cottage hospital, Benin and
Zone 6, Calabar, Police hospital Calabar.
Zone 7, Abuja, MD Abubakar Police Hospital Dei Dei Abuja;
Zone 8 Lokoja, Police Clinic, Lokoja;
Zone 9 , Umuahia, Police Hospital Umuahia,
Zone 10, Sokoto, PTS Clinic Sokoto;
Zone 11 Osogbo, Police Hospital Osogbo;
Zone12 Bauchi, PTS Clinic Bauchi;
Zone 13 Ukpo, Police Hospital Awka;
Zone 14, Katsina, Ibrahim Coomassie Cottage Hospital Katsina;
Zone 15 Maiduguri, Police College, Maiduguri and
Zone 16, yenagoa, Zone 16 Headquarters Yenagoa.

The other four centres are;
Zone 17, Akure, Police Hospital Akure;
Zone 18, Yobe, Utral Modern Police Hospital, Gashua Road, Damaturu;
Zone 19, Kaduna, Police College Clinic Kaduna and
Zone 20, Gusau, Police Secondary School clinic Zaria Road Gusau.

Ani also said the candidates for the medical screening have already been contacted on the dates and time for their screening.

Meanwhile, the chairman of the commission, Dr. Solomon Arase, a retired inspector-general of police, prayed for a successful conclusion of the recruitment exercise.