Admissions & visiting
What happens when a doctor advises admission, what to bring, and how discharge works.
How an admission runs
The doctor advises admission
Admission starts with a doctor — either from an OPD consultation or through the emergency room. They write the reason for admission, which is what the ward and, if you are insured, the insurance desk both work from.
Registration at the counter
One family member completes the admission form and signs the consent. Bring a photo identity proof for the patient, and your insurance card if you intend to claim.
Choosing a bed
You pick the room category at this point. It matters for more than comfort — if you are claiming insurance, your policy usually caps room rent, and going above that cap can reduce the proportion of the whole bill that is paid.
Discharge
The doctor writes the discharge summary, the counter prepares the final bill, and you settle whatever insurance does not cover. Allow a few hours — a cashless claim needs a final approval from the insurer before you can leave.
Room categories
Visiting hours are not published here yet — please ask the admission desk when you call.
Super Deluxe room
The hospital’s largest private room. Charges are quoted at the admission counter.
Deluxe AC room
Air-conditioned private room.
Semi-private AC room
Air-conditioned, shared with one other patient.
General ward
Shared ward, the most economical option.
If you are insured
Tell the admission desk before the bed is allotted, not at discharge. A cashless pre-authorisation has to be raised while the patient is being admitted; raising it afterwards usually turns the claim into a reimbursement you pay first and recover later.
Insurance & cashless →