Emergency Evaluation

Our Urgent Care Evaluation service is designed to triage acute-onset medical complaints manageable within polyclinic outpatient operating hours. If patient status indicates hemodynamic instability or critical emergency hospital care, prompt stabilization and urgent hospital transfer are coordinated.

Services & Evaluated Conditions

Prompt clinical triage for sudden fever, acute pain, or sudden weakness

Vital sign monitoring: Blood pressure, pulse rate, body temperature, and oxygen saturation (SpO2)

Immediate ordering of urgent hematology, urinalysis, or basic imaging

Initiation of first-line symptom relief and observation

Direct protocolized transfer coordination for patients needing critical intensive hospital care

When Should You Consult?

You can consult our department if you experience any of the following symptoms or needs:

Acute-onset clinical complaints in hemodynamically stable individuals

New-onset high fever, sudden localized colic, or pronounced malaise

Medical conditions requiring timely same-day outpatient physician assessment

Examination & Planning Process

Life-threatening medical emergencies are not suitable for polyclinic waiting queues. Suspected myocardial infarction (chest pain), acute dyspnea, syncope/loss of consciousness, acute stroke symptoms, severe hemorrhage, or polytrauma require dialing 112 Emergency Dispatch or directly presenting to an emergency hospital department.

Appointment Call

Emergency Evaluation

Contact our clinic directly for same-day outpatient consultations regarding non-life-threatening urgent symptoms.

Book an Appointment

Frequently Asked Questions

Feasibility depends on the schedule and volume of the respective medical department, laboratory, and radiology units. Tests indicated during consultation are scheduled with optimal clinical timeliness.

No. Sudden loss of visual acuity, a shadow or "curtain" descending over sight, sudden showers of floaters/flashes, or severe acute ocular pain requires emergency medical intervention without delay.

Patient age is paramount. In infants under 3 months, or when accompanied by tachypnea, grunting, extreme lethargy, febrile seizures, cyanosis, poor oral fluid intake, or altered responsiveness, emergency care is vital.

If you are unsure which specialty best addresses your symptoms, you can contact our clinical reception team for guidance. For general adult or multi-system complaints, Internal Medicine (Dahiliye) is often an ideal initial point of care.

Note: Diagnosis, treatment suitability, and clinical procedures are determined solely following physician examination and necessary diagnostic investigations.