Sample reports

The documents we issue, explained

Before you sit an examination it helps to know exactly what paperwork comes out of it. These are the documents the centre issues, what each one contains, and who will accept it — and a specimen PDF of any of them is available on request.

Medical Examination Report

The consolidated fitness-for-employment report — the single document most candidates need. It brings your examination findings, laboratory results and chest X-ray conclusion together on one certified report.

What it contains

Your identification details, photograph and passport number
Physical examination findings — vitals, vision and systemic examination
A summary of the laboratory results, each against its reference range
The chest X-ray conclusion
The medical officer's fitness certification and signature, with our PHSRC registration number

Who accepts it — Recruiting agencies, foreign employers and embassies — this is the report most destinations ask for, issued in the consolidated format foreign bureaux expect.

Lab Report

The full laboratory report behind the consolidated summary: haematology, serology and clinical chemistry results reported individually, with reference ranges and out-of-range values flagged.

What it contains

Full blood count — haemoglobin, red cell indices, white cell differential and platelets
Blood group and Rh factor
Serology screening — VDRL / RPR, HIV I & II, hepatitis B and C
Clinical chemistry — blood glucose, serum creatinine and liver enzymes
A reference range beside every value, with abnormal results flagged

Who accepts it — Issued alongside the Medical Examination Report, and separately whenever a foreign bureau, an employer or your own doctor asks to see the underlying results.

Urine Full Report

The standard UFR — a physical, chemical and microscopic analysis of a urine sample, reported on its own sheet as part of the examination panel.

What it contains

Appearance and colour
Albumin (protein) and sugar
Microscopy — pus cells, red cells and epithelial cells
Casts, crystals and organisms, where present

Who accepts it — Part of the standard medical panel most destination countries require, and accepted wherever a urinalysis result is asked for.

X-ray Report

The written report of your PA chest radiograph, used above all to exclude pulmonary tuberculosis as part of migration screening.

What it contains

The radiological findings of the PA chest film
A stated conclusion on tuberculosis screening
The reporting medical officer's certification
A film or digital copy of the radiograph, supplied with the report

Who accepts it — Embassies and bureaux that require chest X-ray evidence — most destinations ask for it together with the Medical Examination Report.

8 sheets · bureau format

For employment in Israel

Israel Medical Report pack

Candidates for employment in Israel are examined against the Israeli bureau's own paperwork — not a single report but a pack of eight sheets, prepared in the exact layout the bureau prescribes.

We complete the full pack in-house: the examination record, the laboratory results and the chest X-ray finding are entered on the bureau's forms, checked, and certified by a registered medical officer before the pack is released to you or your recruiting agency.

Ask about the Israel pack

Eight sheets covering the examination, the laboratory work and the chest X-ray
Prepared in the layout the Israeli bureau prescribes
Every sheet completed from the same examination record
Certified by a registered medical officer before release

See one first

Specimen PDFs are available on request

If you or your agency want to see exactly what a document looks like before the examination, ask us. We will send a specimen PDF of any of the reports above — marked as a specimen and containing no real patient's details.

Request a specimen 076 4788 704

Every document above is produced from your single examination record and signed by a registered medical officer before it leaves the centre.