Current wait status
Last checked 2:10 am AWST, 2 Oct
23
Patients waiting
150
Triage 4 avg wait (min)
WA Health publishes the number of patients waiting and the average waiting time for triage category 4 (semi-urgent) patients.
St John of God Midland Hospital ED: 30-day patterns
St John of God Midland Hospital ED's published triage 4 average wait was typically 2.5 h over the last 30 days (n = 4,319 hospital-published snapshots from WA Health, 2026-09-02 to 2026-10-02).
The quietest hour was typically 10am to 11am (median 1.1 h), and the busiest was 5am to 6am (median 5.2 h). Same-day variation can be larger than this median band, so check the live status above before travelling.
The quietest day of the week was typically Monday (median 2.2 h), and the busiest was Thursday (median 2.8 h).
Compared to the previous 30 days, the typical triage 4 average wait was roughly unchanged (2.5 h → 2.5 h).
Typical values are medians of WA Health-published snapshots over the last 30 days. WA Health publishes the number of patients waiting and the average waiting time for triage category 4 (semi-urgent) patients. Hour-of-day and day-of-week buckets use the hospital's local time.
About St John of God Midland Hospital
St John of God Midland Hospital opened in 2015, replacing the former Swan District Hospital, and serves Perth's eastern metropolitan corridor. It provides public hospital services through a partnership between St John of God Health Care and the East Metropolitan Health Service. The modern ED was designed to accommodate growing demand from the Midland, Swan, and Hills communities.
Hospital details
Nearby emergency departments
Nearby Medicare Urgent Care Clinics
For urgent but not life-threatening problems (sprains, minor fractures, small wounds, acute infections), a walk-in Medicare Urgent Care Clinic is bulk billed and usually faster than an ED:
- Midland Medicare Urgent Care ClinicMidland, 655m
- Perth City Medicare Urgent Care ClinicMorley, 11km
- Ellenbrook Medicare Urgent Care ClinicEllenbrook, 13km
When you might not need the ED
If you are visiting Midland Hospital ED for any of the following, a telehealth GP consultation, bulk billed if you're Medicare eligible, may be faster and more convenient:
- Repeat prescriptions or new scripts (sent as eScripts to your phone)
- Medical certificates for work, university, or carer's leave
- Specialist, pathology, or imaging referrals
- Cold, flu, or minor illness treatment
- Mental health support
- Sexual health consultations
NewDoc telehealth consultations are bulk billed for eligible Medicare patients, with no out-of-pocket cost. Same-day appointments are available 7 days a week.
Skip the wait. See a GP online.
For non-emergency concerns, a telehealth GP can help. Bulk billed if you're Medicare eligible, so $0 out of pocket.
Or call NewDoc on 0485 049 710
NewDoc is an independent telehealth service. This number does not reach St John of God Midland Hospital.
Related services
Frequently asked questions
How accurate are the wait times shown for Midland Hospital?
The data is sourced directly from WA Health and updated every 15 minutes. WA Health publishes the number of patients waiting and the average waiting time for triage category 4 (semi-urgent) patients. Actual waits can change rapidly depending on the severity of incoming cases and ED capacity. The numbers shown are a snapshot, not a guarantee.
Why does it sometimes show zero patients waiting?
A reading of zero means that at the time of the last data update, no triaged patients were recorded as waiting. This can happen briefly between shift changes, data refreshes, or during quieter periods. It does not necessarily mean the ED is empty, patients already being treated are not counted as waiting.
What does the demand level (Low / Medium / High) mean?
The demand level is an estimate based on the number of patients waiting relative to the size of the emergency department. A large hospital with 20 patients waiting may show Low demand, while a small hospital with the same number may show High. It indicates how busy the ED is compared to its usual capacity, not how long you will wait.
Should I use this to decide whether to go to the ED?
If you are experiencing a medical emergency, always call 000 or go to your nearest emergency department immediately. This page is for general information only. For non-emergency conditions like prescriptions, medical certificates, or referrals, a telehealth GP consultation, bulk billed if you're Medicare eligible, may be faster and more convenient.
Data sourced from WA Health. Wait times are indicative and may not reflect your actual wait. If you are experiencing a medical emergency, call 000.