Emergency Department

The Emergency Department serves as the hospital’s frontline for acute and critical care, providing 24-hour continuous emergency services. It admits patients with a wide range of acute conditions, including sudden-onset emergencies, trauma, and poisoning, swiftly conducting initial assessments, initiating life‑saving interventions, and stabilizing vital signs before referring patients to the appropriate specialty for further treatment. The department’s scope encompasses acute abdominal conditions, febrile seizures, acute chest pain, dyspnea, acute cerebrovascular events, severe traumatic hemorrhage, fractures and dislocations, drowning, drug and food poisoning, syncope and coma, convulsions, anaphylactic shock, and other sudden, life‑threatening situations. The department is equipped with a resuscitation room, monitoring devices, defibrillators, and a full array of emergency supplies, and it maintains a dedicated emergency medical team capable of performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation, controlling traumatic bleeding, managing airway patency, and delivering other essential life‑saving interventions.

Upon arrival at the emergency department, patients are triaged according to severity, with priority given to the care of critically ill patients. For those with unstable vital signs, resuscitation is initiated immediately to stabilize breathing and circulation; once their condition has been stabilized, relevant specialists are promptly consulted, and arrangements are made for hospitalization and further diagnostic evaluation and treatment. Mild‑case emergency patients receive appropriate symptomatic management. The emergency department does not focus on long‑term management of chronic conditions but rather on acute, time‑critical emergencies. In the event of sudden chest pain, massive hemorrhage, loss of consciousness, severe trauma, severe abdominal pain, or respiratory distress, patients should go directly to the emergency department.