Your right as a patient of a hospital are as follows:

1. You must be given a medical screening exam and be evaluated for care whenever you go to a hospital. The severity of your problem will determine your level of treatment after this exam.
2. You have the right to complete information regarding your diagnosis, treatment, and expected recovery in terms that you can understand.
3. You have a right to know the name of the doctors and all healthcare personnel who provide care for you.
4. You have the right to privacy – your doctors or health care providers cannot talk to anyone about your medical care without your permission.

The time at the hospital is used for receiving treatment, resting, and recuperating but most of the time patients and caregivers focus only on the treatment aspect and then discharge. Although treatment is a major part of the hospital journey, which includes clinical, investigative and may be small procedure or major surgery – rest and recovery is also important. There should be sufficient rest given to patients for best treatment results.

We encourage you to bring one caregiver who is a close relative or family member or a personal friend at all times because we believe emotional support and well-being are equally important to a person’s recovery. Visitors must keep in mind the patient rights and their own responsibilities while visiting. But during intensive care or undergoing critical procedure we discourage visitors to visit for the benefit of the patient. 

The admission procedure is very brief and completely “hassle-free”. The patient and their family will be briefly explained on the stay and treatment in the hospital. The patient’s relative then fills up the ‘Consent Form’ for admission, while the patient is administered necessary medical treatment.