The first step in getting treatment at the department of emergency medicine in hospitals is meeting with your triage nurse. You will wait for an available room while the doctor assesses your health and begins your treatment, including an initial blood test, an ECG, or an X-ray. Within seconds of entering the treatment area, another nurse will assess your needs. The nursing staff will continue to treat you as long as you need them.
 
CARE Hospitals’ nurses receive specialised training in emergency care and work closely with doctors to provide optimal care. In addition to drawing blood, doing an EKG, recording vital signs, and assisting with underlying health needs, the laboratory technician works closely with the nurse. During your stay in the emergency room, emergency doctors can treat and intervene. All patients with their specific problems are under the care of emergency physicians.

The doctors in our emergency room are board-certified and have completed specialist training in emergency medicine.

In the emergency department at CARE Hospitals, emergency medicine doctors assess and treat patients regardless of their illness or injury. The primary goal of this team is to stabilize patients quickly and determine the best next step. 
 
The emergency physicians at the department of emergency medicine in hospitals provide care to men, women, children, and elderly people from all walks of life and all ages. The hospital treats a variety of illnesses at every stage, including neurological illnesses, cardiac issues, pulmonary disorders, renal problems, gastrointestinal issues, orthopaedic problems, pregnant women, gynecological issues, dermatological conditions, and psychiatric complaints. 
 
The emergency medicine doctor will immediately begin treating the patient if they have experienced serious trauma, lost consciousness, or are experiencing symptoms of a stroke or a heart attack. 
 
Multiple patients are treated by emergency medicine doctors simultaneously. Priority is given to patients with life-threatening conditions based on their symptoms when they arrive. 

In EDs, various healthcare professionals work with emergency physicians. They include physicians, nurses, physiotherapists, and psychiatric nurses. CARE Hospitals train their emergency physicians to supervise care in EDs, whose job is to ensure that patients passing through the ED are receiving the highest standard of care. At times, the doctors at the department of emergency medicine in hospitals may be contacted to work closely with paramedics, social workers, or police officers.

An ED wait time depends on a range of factors, including the severity of a patient's condition and the number of patients already in the ED. In order to provide prompt and appropriate care at the department of emergency medicine in hospitals, patients are seen by the severity of their conditions.