Cardiology, neurology, orthopedics and pediatrics under one roof — with 24×7 emergency
cover, in-house diagnostics and one care team that follows you from the first consultation
through to recovery.
ABC Multispeciality Hospital brings cardiology, neurology, orthopedics and pediatrics
together on one campus — with round-the-clock diagnostics, intensive care and one care team that
stays with you from the first consultation through to recovery.
Four specialities under one connected record
In-house lab, imaging and pharmacy, open 24×7
Written estimates and insurance help before admission
Every speciality shares the same diagnostics, records and emergency cover — so a referral
inside the hospital takes minutes instead of another week of waiting.
A hospital feels different when the person at the reception desk, the technician in the lab and the
consultant in the OPD are all looking at the same file. That is the way ABC is set up — a single
record, one campus, and departments that talk to each other on the same day, not the next week.
The four specialities sit floors apart, not cities apart. A child seen in pediatrics can have an
echo done by cardiology the same morning; an orthopedic patient with a cardiac history is reviewed
before surgery, not after.
01
One record, every department
Reports, prescriptions and imaging stay in a single file any of our consultants can open during your visit.
02
Diagnostics on the same campus
Blood work, imaging and cardiac tests are done in-house, so most routine reports come back the same day.
03
Cover that does not close
Casualty, ambulance, intensive care and operating theatres are staffed around the clock, every day of the year.
04
A written estimate before admission
Planned procedures start with a costed estimate and an insurance or TPA check — no surprises at discharge.
“The measure of a hospital is not the equipment in it. It is whether a worried family leaves
understanding exactly what happens next.”
Our specialists
Meet the doctors you will actually see.
Consultants are attached to a department, not rotated between branches — so follow-up
visits stay with the doctor who started your treatment.
Cardiology
Dr. Arjun Mehta
MBBS, MD (Medicine), DM (Cardiology)
Interventional Cardiology
14 years of experience Mon–Fri · 10:00 AM – 1:00 PM
Theatres, intensive care, imaging, laboratory and pharmacy sit in the same building —
which is why a scan ordered at 10 in the morning is usually reported the same day.
Critical careICU, HDU and NICU beds with central monitoring
ImagingX-ray, ultrasound, CT and MRI on site
LaboratoryPathology and biochemistry, same-day routine reports
PharmacyIn-house and open round the clock
Emergency & trauma
When it cannot wait, we are already open.
Casualty, ambulance, imaging, laboratory and operating theatres run every hour of
every day — including the nights, Sundays and festival days when most clinics are shut.
Call the casualty line and stay on it. Give the location and what happened — an ambulance is dispatched while you are still speaking.
Do not move anyone with a suspected neck or spine injury unless they are in immediate danger where they lie.
For chest pain or stroke signs — face droop, arm weakness, slurred speech — note the time symptoms started. Treatment choices depend on it.
Carry any current medicines, prescriptions or old reports if they are within reach. Assessment begins first; registration is completed alongside.
Patient experience“
I came in at two in the morning with chest pain. Someone was waiting at the door with
a wheelchair, and the cardiologist had my ECG in his hand before my wife had finished parking.
R. Sharma, 58Angioplasty · Cardiology
My son's fever would not break for four days. They admitted him, explained every test
before doing it, and sent us home with a written plan instead of a pile of receipts.
P. Nair, 34Paediatric admission · Pediatrics
Six weeks after the knee replacement I walked into the follow-up on my own. The
physiotherapy team called every single week until I could.
M. Deshpande, 66Knee replacement · Orthopedics
01 / 03
About these stories
The quotes above are illustrative placeholder content for this template. Replace them with real,
consented patient testimonials before publishing, and never attribute a clinical outcome to a
named patient without written permission.
Patients & visitors
Before you arrive.
The practical things families ask us at the desk — collected here so you can sort them
out before you leave home.
Cashless & insuranceEmpanelled with major insurers and TPAs — list below
Reports & recordsCollect at the diagnostics desk or ask for email delivery
Help deskGround floor, near registration — 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM
General wards — 11:00 AM to 12:30 PM and 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM
Intensive care — 12:00 PM to 12:30 PM, one attendant at a time
Paediatric ward — one parent may stay overnight
Children under 12 are not permitted in ICU or post-operative areas
Planned admissions are registered at the front desk with a photo ID, the admission advice from
your consultant, and insurance details if you are claiming cashless. You will receive a written
estimate for the procedure before admission is completed.
Carry a government photo ID for the patient and the primary attendant
Discharge summaries are handed over with medicines and follow-up instructions
Allow around two hours for billing and pharmacy settlement on discharge day
The insurance desk handles pre-authorisation for cashless treatment and helps with reimbursement
paperwork. [Replace this paragraph with the hospital's actual empanelment list and government
scheme participation.]
Bring your policy card or e-card and the patient's photo ID
Pre-authorisation for planned procedures usually needs 24–48 hours
Emergency admissions are treated first; paperwork follows
Previous prescriptions and the medicines you are currently taking
Earlier reports — blood work, X-rays, scans — including the films
Referral letter, if another doctor sent you
For children: the immunisation card and growth record
Reporting 15 minutes before your slot gives the desk time to register you without eating into
consultation time.
Routine laboratory reports are usually ready the same day and can be collected from the
diagnostics desk or emailed to the number registered with us. Imaging reports follow the
radiologist's review.
Records are released to the patient or a registered attendant with ID
Older records can be requested from medical records at the help desk
Visit us
Find us, call us, or write to us.
The main entrance is open through the day; after 9:00 PM please use the emergency
entrance on the side road, where the security desk will direct you.
Address
ABC Multispeciality Hospital Plot 00, Sector 00, [Area] [City], [State] 000000
Landmark: opposite [landmark], next to [landmark]
R. Sharma, 58Angioplasty · Cardiology
P. Nair, 34Paediatric admission · Pediatrics
M. Deshpande, 66Knee replacement · Orthopedics
