Emergency & Critical Care
24 hours every day emergency care for medical, surgical, and trauma-related conditions.
Emergency Services
Rozhawa Hospital provides 24 hours every day emergency care for medical, surgical, and trauma-related conditions.
When to Seek Emergency Care
You should attend the emergency department if you experience any of the following:
Severe chest pain
Difficulty breathing
Stroke symptoms
Loss of consciousness
Major injuries
Severe bleeding
Serious infections
Sudden neurological symptoms
How the Emergency Department Works
Patients are assessed using a triage system, where care is prioritized based on medical urgency rather than arrival time.
Nurses assess every patient upon arrival to prioritize clinical acuity using the four-tier color system.
Fully equipped resuscitation bays ready 24/7 for immediate life-saving care and cardiac emergencies.
Dedicated acute care bays for continuous patient monitoring and timely medical stabilization.
Red Zone
Critical and life-threatening conditions requiring immediate care.
Orange Zone
Serious conditions requiring close monitoring and intervention.
Yellow Zone
Urgent conditions requiring assessment and treatment.
Green Zone
Minor illness and injury.
Emergency Patient Journey
From arrival to discharge — the structured process followed for every emergency patient.
Arrival
Patient arrives by ambulance or directly to the Emergency Department.
Registration
Patient information is collected and documented.
Triage Assessment
Clinical priority is determined based on medical urgency.
Clinical Evaluation
Detailed medical assessment by the clinical team.
Diagnostic Investigations
Lab tests, imaging (X-ray, CT, ultrasound), and other diagnostics.
Treatment
Medical or surgical treatment provided based on diagnosis.
Discharge or Admission
Patient is discharged with follow-up or admitted for further care.
Trauma Services
The hospital provides coordinated trauma management through collaboration between emergency medicine, orthopedic surgery, neurosurgery, diagnostic imaging, and critical care teams to ensure comprehensive care for injured patients.
Intensive & Critical Care
Patients requiring advanced monitoring or life-support interventions may be admitted to specialized critical care units.
Intensive Care Unit (ICU)
16 ICU BedsProvides specialized care for critically ill patients requiring continuous monitoring, advanced life support, and multidisciplinary management. Typical admissions include severe trauma, major surgical complications, neurological emergencies, severe infections, and respiratory failure.
Respiratory Care Unit (RCU)
11 RCU BedsProvides specialized care for patients requiring advanced respiratory monitoring and support, including those with respiratory failure and conditions requiring ventilatory assistance.
Critical Care Team
Patient care is delivered through collaboration between multidisciplinary healthcare professionals.