Patient guide

Everything to know before you come in

From registration to discharge — what to bring, what happens, and how your records are kept.

Step 1

Before your visit

  • Check the doctors' timetable — consultations are first come, first served on the day.
  • Bring the mobile number you want on your record; it is how we find your file later.
  • Bring any earlier prescriptions, reports or X-rays from other hospitals.
  • Write down your symptoms and the medicines you take, with their doses.

Step 2

At the front desk

  • New patients are registered once and receive a permanent card number.
  • Choose a doctor who is consulting today and take a serial number.
  • Pay the consultation fee and keep your numbered receipt.
  • Lost your card? Your file is found by your mobile number or name.

Step 3

Seeing the doctor

  • Wait for your serial to be called.
  • Your doctor sees your earlier visits, prescriptions and released results on screen.
  • Prescriptions are printed and also kept on your record — you will not lose them.

Step 4

Laboratory tests

  • The order goes to the laboratory directly — there is no paper slip to lose.
  • Results are checked, then released to your doctor and to your patient portal.
  • If a result is corrected, the correction is added; the original is never erased.

Step 5

If you are admitted

  • Admission is arranged at the front desk; you are given a bed in a ward or cabin.
  • Bring essentials: clothing, toiletries, and your current medicines in their packets.
  • Nurses are on duty on every shift. Ask them before taking any medicine of your own.
  • Your discharge note is kept on your record with the rest of your stay.

Step 6

Visiting a patient

  • Please keep visits short and the ward quiet — other patients are resting.
  • Follow the nurses' instructions, especially about the number of visitors at the bedside.
  • Wash or sanitise your hands before and after touching a patient.
  • Do not visit if you have a fever, cough or other infection.

Step 7

Your records and privacy

  • Staff see only what their work needs — the lab sees your tests, not your whole file.
  • Every time anyone opens your record, it is recorded.
  • You can see your own visits, prescriptions and released results in the patient portal.

Common questions