Departments
Eight departments, one building
Everything most families need in a year, in one place, with the notes shared between the people looking after you rather than posted between hospitals.
Book an appointmentDepartments
Innovation
Our services
In detail
Four departments worth walking through
The other four — cardiology, maternity, the eye clinic and physiotherapy — run their own consultant lists. Reception will tell you which day, or the doctors page will.
Day surgery
Two theatres, a recovery bay and an anaesthetist who is here rather than on call from another hospital. Hernias, gallbladders, lumps, minor gynaecology and the endoscopy list — in at seven, home by evening, and a nurse rings you the following morning to ask how the night went.
Hernia and gallbladder repair
Diagnostic endoscopy
Minor gynaecological procedures
Lump and lesion removal
Laboratory and imaging
The reason most people get an answer the same day. Full blood counts, chemistry, cultures, malaria films and histology on site, plus digital X-ray and ultrasound in the room next door. The bench opens at six so a fasting sample does not cost you a morning at work.
Full blood count and chemistry
Cultures and sensitivity
Digital X-ray
Obstetric and general ultrasound
The ward
Twenty beds across four rooms and six private cubicles, staffed at a ratio we will tell you if you ask. Visiting runs from noon to eight, one relative may stay overnight, and the ward doctor does two rounds a day rather than one.
Twenty beds, six private
Round the clock nursing
Two doctor rounds daily
One relative may stay
Paediatrics
Children are seen ahead of the queue. Always, at every hour, whatever the waiting room looks like — a two-year-old with a fever does not understand a number on a ticket. Immunisations run on the national schedule and we chase you if you are late.
Seen ahead of the queue
Full immunisation schedule
Growth and development checks
Asthma and sickle cell clinics
Getting seen
How a referral works here
You can refer yourself
No letter needed for any clinic here, including the consultant ones. Ring reception, say what it is about, and they will put you on the right list.
Bring the letter if you have one
Referred from elsewhere? Bring the letter, the films and any results. Repeating a scan you had last month is a waste of your money and our afternoon.
We write back
If your own doctor sent you, they get a letter within a week. If you asked to come yourself, you get the same letter — it is your result, after all.
Appointments
Book an appointment
Tell us what it is about
A department, or just what has been happening. Reception will put you with the right clinic.
Pick a time that works
Same-day slots hold open until 16:00 each afternoon. Consultant clinics book about a week ahead.
Come in with your card
Photo ID and your insurance card. Nothing else — we will already have your notes open.
FAQ
Have some questions?
What are your regular office hours?
Outpatients run from 07:00 to 20:00 Monday to Friday and 08:00 to 17:00 on Saturdays. The emergency room, the ward and the pharmacy are open around the clock, every day of the year including public holidays.
Do I need a referral to see a specialist?
No. You can book any of our consultant clinics directly. If you have been referred by another hospital, bring the letter and any films or results with you — it saves repeating tests you have already had.
Which insurance schemes do you accept?
NHIS, Nationwide Medical Insurance, Acacia Health, GLICO Healthcare, Apex Health and Premier Health, plus most corporate schemes. Bring your card and a photo ID and reception will do the rest.
What should I bring to a first appointment?
A photo ID, your insurance card if you have one, and whatever medicines you are currently taking — the boxes rather than a list, because the dose matters and the box has it printed on the side.
Something you have been meaning to get looked at?
Same-day slots hold open until four every afternoon.
