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Emergency Medicine

A 24×7 emergency department with critical care on the same campus.

A 24×7 emergency department with critical care on the same campus.

Consult a Emergency Medicine Specialist

Your health. Our priority.

An emergency department is judged on how quickly the sickest patient is identified and how little they have to be moved afterwards.

  • Triage on arrival, so a heart attack or a stroke is picked out of the queue immediately
  • Imaging beside the resuscitation area rather than in another department
  • Emergency theatre and intensive care in the same building, so critical patients are not transferred
  • Specialist teams called down rather than the patient sent up
Emergency Medicine care at Dr. Humayun Speciality Hospital

Care for a wide range of concerns.

What the emergency department sees, and what should bring you in without an appointment.

Chest pain and suspected heart attack
Breathing difficulty and severe asthma
Stroke and sudden weakness or speech loss
Road accidents and major injury
Fractures and dislocations
Severe abdominal pain
Seizures and loss of consciousness
Poisoning and overdose
High fever with drowsiness in children

Advanced care for better outcomes.

Assessment, resuscitation and immediate treatment, around the clock.

Triage and immediate resuscitation
ECG and cardiac markers within minutes
Emergency imaging including CT
Fracture reduction and splinting
Wound care and suturing
Emergency stabilisation before surgery
Admission to ward or intensive care
All treatments and procedures
Image unavailable: Emergency Medicine treatment at Dr. Humayun Speciality Hospital

Safety. Compassion. Excellence.

Your health and comfort remain at the heart of every treatment we provide.

Key Areas of Expertise

Speak with a specialist if you experience persistent or unusual changes in your health.

Consult Now
Recognising the time-critical conditions early, particularly heart attack and stroke
Stabilising and treating in the same place rather than assessing and transferring
Paediatric emergencies assessed by staff used to children
Trauma managed with orthopaedic and general surgical teams together
Keeping families informed while treatment is happening

Advanced technology and facilities

Resuscitation, imaging and theatre facilities within reach of each other.

  • Resuscitation bays with monitoring and airway equipment
  • CT scanner and digital X-ray with immediate access
  • Point-of-care testing for cardiac markers and blood gases
  • Defibrillators and ventilators
  • Emergency operating theatres
  • Intensive care unit in the same building
Explore Our Facilities
Image unavailable: Emergency Medicine facilities at Humayun Hospital

Questions, answered.

Common questions about emergency medicine care at Humayun Hospital.

When should I come to emergency rather than book an appointment?

Chest pain, breathing difficulty, sudden weakness or slurred speech, severe bleeding, a serious injury, a seizure, or a child who is drowsy and will not drink. When in doubt, come.

Why was someone seen before me?

Patients are seen by how urgent their condition is, not by arrival order. Somebody taken ahead of you is more unwell, and if your condition changes while waiting, tell the nurse immediately.

Should I drive or call an ambulance?

Call 108 for chest pain, stroke symptoms, serious injury or breathing difficulty. Treatment starts in the ambulance and it brings you into the resuscitation area rather than the front door.

Can a relative stay with me?

Usually one person can stay, and always with a child. During resuscitation the team may need space, and staff will explain what is happening as soon as they can.

Still have questions?

If your question is not answered here, our team is happy to talk it through with you.

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