Will Anti-Depressant Medication Use Prevent the NYPD from Hiring Me?

While there are no medications that will automatically disqualify a Candidate from being hired as a police officer, the NYPD will carefully assess and evaluate any medication you have used. They will want to know the reasons you are/were prescribed such medication, the symptoms the medication are/were meant to address, how well the medication worked, and be given a timeline of how long you are/were taking such medication. Candidates should always be prepared to discuss any medications they are/were taking, including the name of the medication(s), the dosages and the timeline for which they were/have been prescribed such medication.

For more information about NYPD Hiring Practice for Candidate Anti-Depressant Medication Use click the link below:
https://www.nyc.gov/site/nypd/careers/police-officers/faqs-hiring-pos.page#psy

If you failed your NYPD Psychological Evaluation or have been disqualified for any reason and would like to schedule a free consultation, please contact Kevin Sheerin at 516 248 0040.

Email: kevin@www.sheerinlaw.com

Website: www.sheerinlaw.com

Blog: civilservice.www.sheerinlaw.com

Facebook: Law_Office_of Kevin_P._Sheerin

Twitter: @DQLawyer

Podcast: www.newyorkcivilservicelawattorneypodcast.com

Your Career and Future are Worth Fighting For

Call us today at (631) 239-5825, or fill out this form for your FREE appeals case evaluation.

FREE APPEALS CASE EVALUATION

MM slash DD slash YYYY
MM slash DD slash YYYY
Accepted file types: jpg, png, pdf, Max. file size: 50 MB.
This field is hidden when viewing the form

Additional Info

Before You Send Documents

Please do not assume that this office represents you merely because you send us a disqualification letter or other documents. Sending information through this website, by email, or through any upload form does not create an attorney-client relationship. We do not agree to review, monitor, or protect any deadline unless and until we expressly agree to represent you in writing. If time limits apply to your matter, you remain responsible for protecting your rights unless a signed retainer agreement is in place.