Accident & Emergency is open 24 hours. Walk in, or call ahead on 030 274 1999.
Patient stories
Three people, and what actually happened
A quote about a hospital is only worth reading if it says what was done and by whom. These do, and the numbers underneath them are the ones we report either way.
“My son spiked a fever at two in the morning and I drove here because it was the only place I knew would be open. The triage nurse saw him before I had finished parking. What stayed with me is that the paediatrician who admitted him was the same one at his review three weeks later, and she remembered him.”
Adoma A., East Legon
Paediatrics
“I came in for what I was sure was indigestion. Dr. Mensah did the ECG in the room, took one look, and I was on the ward inside the hour. He also told me what the stay would cost before he admitted me, which is not something I expected to be grateful for and am.”
Kojo M., Dzorwulu
Cardiology
“Every scan through the pregnancy was with the same sonographer, and every one of them was explained while it was happening rather than afterwards. When the delivery turned complicated the theatre was on the same corridor, and I think that is the only reason this story ends the way it does.”
Efe D., Airport Residential
Maternity
The year in numbers
What we measure, and publish either way
Figures for the twelve months to June 2026, audited internally and reported to the Health Facilities Regulatory Agency.
9
minMedian wait to triage in A&E
94
%Laboratory results back the same day
87
%Follow-ups with the same consultant
96
%Would recommend us to a relative
Tell us how we did — including when we did badly
Every complaint is read by the medical director within two working days. So is every thank-you, but the first one is the reason the process exists.
News & notes
Written by the people who run the clinics
All notes
Accident & Emergency
Open every hour of every day, including the ones nobody plans for
Emergency line +233 30 274 1999. Ambulances dispatched from 14 Nii Nortei Nyanchi Street, Dzorwulu, Accra. If you can walk in, walk in — a triage nurse sees everyone at the door.
