The hospital runs a specialist haemodialysis department for patients whose kidneys can no longer clear the blood on their own. Dialysis is listed among the hospital’s inpatient services alongside the emergency department, maternity, the surgical ward and intensive care.
Patients are referred to the unit by the internal medicine and urology departments, and treatment is coordinated with them.
The pathology department is described by the hospital as the heart of accurate, evidence-based diagnosis: a correct diagnosis is the first step of correct treatment.
Pathology works alongside the biochemistry laboratory, blood transfusion, radiology, ultrasound and endoscopy — all inside the same building, so that results reach the treating physician without the patient having to travel between sites.
The orthopaedics and traumatology department treats bone and joint conditions and injuries. The hospital presents the department as being staffed by specialists together with a trainer.
Orthopaedics appears in the hospital’s own list of clinic specialties, alongside pain management, general surgery and physiotherapy.
The specialist paediatric and neonatal department cares for children and newborns with specialist doctors and an experienced team.
A neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) is among the hospital’s inpatient facilities, alongside the paediatric ward and the general intensive care and coronary care units.