Emergency Care in Faridabad
For chest pain, breathing difficulty, serious injury, severe pain or sudden collapse, come straight to the emergency department at Plot No. 10, Gurudwara Road, Jawahar Colony, Near Disposal Chowk. No appointment is needed. Our emergency department is open 24 hours a day.
When to come to the emergency department
If any of these apply, do not wait for an appointment and do not wait to see if it settles.
Chest pain or pressure
Especially with sweating, nausea, breathlessness, or pain spreading to the arm, jaw or back.
Sudden breathlessness
Struggling to breathe at rest, or unable to complete a sentence.
Signs of a stroke
Face drooping on one side, weakness in an arm or leg, slurred or confused speech, sudden loss of vision.
Severe bleeding or a serious injury
Bleeding that will not stop, a deep wound, a fall from height, a road accident.
Fits or loss of consciousness
A seizure, fainting, or someone who cannot be woken.
Severe abdominal pain
Sudden, severe or worsening pain, particularly with vomiting or fever.
High fever in a young child
Especially with drowsiness, a rash, refusing fluids, difficulty breathing or a fit.
If you are not sure, treat it as urgent
It is always better to be assessed and sent home than to wait at home with something serious. If you cannot reach the hospital safely yourself, call for an ambulance rather than driving.
How to reach us
Goga Ji Hospital, Plot No. 10, Gurudwara Road, Jawahar Colony, Near Disposal Chowk, Faridabad, Haryana – 121003, India. Emergency patients do not need an appointment or a referral.
Where to find us
Jawahar Colony, Near Disposal Chowk
Faridabad, Haryana – 121003
Open Goga Ji Hospital in Google Maps for live directions from where you are now.
Open in Google Maps(opens in a new tab)If you need an ambulance, 108 is the national ambulance service and is free to call. Our own ambulance number is available from the hospital reception.
What to bring, if you can
None of this should delay you. Come first; paperwork can follow.
- Any medicines the patient is currently taking, or a photograph of them
- Previous prescriptions, discharge summaries or test reports, if to hand
- A photo ID for the patient
- Insurance or TPA card, if the patient has cover
- The name and number of someone who can be contacted
What happens when you arrive
The order is driven by clinical urgency, not by arrival time — the most seriously unwell patient is always seen first.
- 1
Immediate assessment
A clinician checks how urgent the problem is and starts treatment for anything time-critical straight away.
- 2
Examination and tests
Examination, and any tests needed to understand what is happening — on-site diagnostics and laboratory support this.
- 3
Treatment and a decision
Treatment is started and a decision made: discharge with advice, admission, or transfer to the intensive care unit or an operation theatre.
- 4
Registration and paperwork
Administrative formalities are completed alongside care, usually with a family member, so they never hold up treatment.
Our emergency department is staffed 24 hours a day.
Emergency questions
What counts as a medical emergency?
Chest pain or pressure, sudden breathlessness, severe bleeding, a serious injury or fall, sudden weakness or difficulty speaking, fits, unconsciousness, severe abdominal pain, and high fever in a young child all need urgent assessment. If you are unsure, treat it as urgent and seek help.
Do I need an appointment for emergency care?
No. Emergency care does not require an appointment — come directly to the emergency entrance.
What should I bring to the emergency department?
Bring any current medicines or a list of them, previous prescriptions or discharge summaries if you have them to hand, a photo ID, and your insurance details if you have insurance. Do not delay coming in order to collect paperwork.
What is the emergency contact number?
Call +91-9266088551. Our emergency contact number is answered directly.
This page is general safety information and cannot replace assessment by a doctor. If you believe someone is having a medical emergency, seek help immediately rather than reading further.