Yes. The Emergency Department is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week for urgent medical concerns.

No. An appointment is not required for emergency care. Patients may proceed directly to the Emergency Department.

Go to the emergency room for potentially serious conditions such as chest pain, difficulty breathing, signs of stroke, severe bleeding, loss of consciousness, seizures, serious injuries, or rapidly worsening symptoms.

Emergency patients are prioritized according to the seriousness of their condition, not only according to arrival time. Patients with life-threatening conditions require immediate attention.

The hospital’s emergency services include urgent assessment and initial medical care for babies, children, and teenagers.

Yes. Patients experiencing pregnancy-related pain, bleeding, breathing difficulty, loss of consciousness, or another urgent concern may proceed to the Emergency Department for assessment.

Bring a valid ID, medical information, medication list, previous records, and PhilHealth or insurance documents when they are readily available. However, do not delay emergency care to find these items.

Hospital admission depends on the doctor’s assessment and the patient’s condition. Some patients may be treated and discharged, while others may require admission, observation, referral, or transfer.

The hospital team may coordinate a referral or transfer when the patient requires a specialist, procedure, or level of care that is not available at the facility.