24/7 Emergency Care
Immediate treatment for medical, surgical and trauma emergencies, every hour of every day, with no appointment needed.
24/7
Always open, 365 days
ACLS
Equipped ambulances
Rapid
Triage on arrival
Direct
Access to ICU and OT
About this service
About our 24/7 Emergency Care
The Emergency Department at Trustmed Hospital, Badshahpur, is open round the clock for any sudden illness or injury. You do not need an appointment, a referral or paperwork to be seen. When you arrive, a trained nurse or doctor assesses how urgent your condition is, and the most serious patients are treated first.
Our team handles heart attacks and chest pain, stroke, breathing emergencies, road accidents and falls, burns, poisoning, severe infections, children's emergencies and pregnancy-related emergencies. For patients who need to be admitted or operated on, there is direct access to the ICU and operation theatres without losing time.
Our ambulances are equipped for advanced cardiac life support, so treatment can begin on the way to the hospital. Call our emergency helpline at any hour, and the team will guide you on what to do until help arrives.
Services & care
Emergencies we treat
Heart attack and chest pain
Immediate ECG, blood tests and medicines, with rapid coordination of specialist cardiac care.
Stroke and neurological emergencies
Quick assessment of facial droop, weakness, speech problems, seizures and head injury, with imaging and ICU care.
Accidents and trauma
Control of bleeding, fracture stabilisation, imaging and emergency surgery for road accidents, falls and workplace injuries.
Breathing difficulty
Oxygen, nebulisation and ventilator support for asthma attacks, pneumonia and other respiratory emergencies.
Burns, poisoning and snake bite
Immediate decontamination, antidotes and anti-venom, with monitoring in the ICU when needed.
Severe infections and fever
Early treatment of sepsis, dengue, malaria and other serious infections, with fluids, tests and admission.
Paediatric emergencies
Prompt care for children with high fever, dehydration, convulsions, breathing difficulty and injuries.
Obstetric and gynaecological emergencies
Assessment of heavy bleeding, severe pain, reduced baby movements and other pregnancy emergencies.
Who it is for
When to come straight to the emergency department
- Chest pain, pressure or tightness, especially with sweating or breathlessness
- Sudden weakness, facial drooping, confusion or difficulty speaking
- Severe difficulty breathing or blue lips
- Heavy bleeding or a deep wound
- Serious accident, head injury or suspected fracture
- Loss of consciousness or a seizure
- Severe abdominal pain, repeated vomiting or vomiting blood
- Severe allergic reaction with swelling of the face or throat
- High fever with stiff neck, rash or drowsiness
- Suspected poisoning, overdose or snake bite
Step by step
What happens when you arrive
- 1
Triage within minutes
A nurse or doctor checks pulse, blood pressure, breathing and oxygen and decides how urgent your problem is.
- 2
Immediate treatment
Life-threatening problems are treated at once, often before registration. Paperwork never delays emergency care.
- 3
Tests and imaging
ECG, blood tests, X-ray, ultrasound or CT scan are arranged quickly, with results shared with the treating doctor.
- 4
Specialist input
Surgeons, orthopaedic, medicine and other specialists are called as needed, at any hour.
- 5
Admission or discharge
You are admitted to the ICU, ward or operation theatre, or discharged with medicines and clear advice if it is safe.
Facilities
Ambulance and equipment
People behind the care
Your care team
Emergency doctors
Doctors trained to assess and treat sudden illness and injury at any hour.
Triage and emergency nurses
Nurses who prioritise patients and begin treatment immediately.
On-call specialists
Surgeons, physicians and other specialists available when needed.
Ambulance crew
Trained staff who start care at the scene and on the way.
Practical information
Before you leave home and when you arrive
- Call +91-8700232311 first, if you can, so that the team is ready for you and can guide you.
- For chest pain, stroke symptoms or serious injury, prefer an ambulance over driving yourself.
- Do not give food or water to a person who is drowsy, bleeding heavily or may need surgery.
- Bring ID, the insurance card, previous reports and a list of medicines if you can do so quickly, but do not delay leaving for documents.
- Tell the staff about allergies, medicines and existing conditions such as diabetes or heart disease.
- Our insurance desk can start cashless approval after the patient is stable.
Insurance and cashless treatment
Emergency treatment is never delayed for payment or approval. Once the patient is stable, our insurance desk contacts your insurer or TPA for emergency pre-authorisation, usually within 24 hours of admission, and explains what your policy covers.
View insurance partnersQuestions answered
Frequently asked questions
Learn more
Helpful articles from our doctors
Need emergency care? We are here.
Speak to our team, plan your visit or come to the hospital directly in an emergency.