What to Keep in Mind?
Carry All Relevant Medical Documents
Add-ons:
• Previous medical records and test reports
• Doctor’s prescriptions
• Any allergies or adverse reactions noted
Bring Your Necessities
Add-ons:
• List of questions and doubts for the doctor
• Inhalers, insulin pens, or special equipment if used
• Water bottle and something to eat
Keep ready
Medical Records – Previous reports, prescriptions, imaging (MRI/CT scans), and test results.
Medication List – A current list of all medicines, including doses and schedules.
Communicate
Symptom Details – A brief note on symptoms, when they started, and any triggers.
Questions – A written list of concerns or questions to ask the doctor.
Take with you...
Support – Bring a family member or caregiver if needed for support or translation.
Essential Items – Water, snacks, glasses, walking aids, or special medical devices.
Please be calm
Be Aware of Appointment Details
Add-ons:
• Appointment slip or confirmation message
• Name and department of consulting doctor
• Reporting time and location
Facilities Available for Your Comfort
Add-ons:
• Drinking water, washrooms, and seating area
• Wheelchair access or staff assistance if needed
• Hospital helpdesk available for queries
Don't forget ...
List of Previous Diagnoses – Mention any past medical or surgical history relevant to your condition.
Allergy Information – Be ready to inform staff of any drug, food, or material allergies.
Emergency Contact – Keep the phone number of a close contact readily available
We appreciate your understanding.
We are looking after many other distressed people along with you.
Each one expects the same level of attention and understanding.
You are important to us.
Our team gives each patient the attention they need.
– you will be called soon. services immediately
– BREATHE
OPD etiquettes
Everyone is important
Preparing for Your Hospital Visit
Guidance for Patients and Caregivers
To help you make the most of your hospital visit, here are some tips to ensure you’re fully prepared—both medically and emotionally.
✅ For the Patient:
Bring all relevant medical records, imaging scans, prescriptions, and test results.
Write down your current symptoms, including when they started and what makes them better or worse.
Make a list of questions or concerns to discuss with your doctor.
Carry a complete list of medications (name, dose, and timing), and inform staff about any allergies.
Bring your ID, insurance card, and any referral or authorization documents.
Pack essentials like glasses, walking aids, snacks, or water if needed.
Be ready to share your past medical or surgical history.
“Take time to write down your symptoms, medications, and questions—you’ll feel more confident and get the most out of your visit.”
👥 For the Caregiver:
Help the patient organize and carry necessary documents or medications.
Offer emotional support and help recall or explain the patient’s condition or behavior.
Assist with mobility, hearing, speaking, or understanding instructions, if needed.
Note any changes in the patient’s symptoms or functioning that may be useful to the care team.
Keep an emergency contact number and medical information handy.
“Be ready to share observations, assist with mobility or communication, and support the patient emotionally throughout the appointment.”
FAQs
Rehabilitation is the process of restoring or improving a person’s physical, mental, or social functioning after an injury, illness, disability, or other condition that has impaired their abilities. It aims to help individuals regain their independence, participate in daily activities, and improve their overall quality of life.
– to improve movement and strength, balance, sensations, coordination, hand control,
– for talking and Language problems after certain strokes. – for swallowing problems which can be found in many types of brain strokes.
– to relearn daily tasks like eating, washing hands, using the spoon, picking up glass of water, folding and wearing clothes and so on. Sometimes, these activities are done under physiotherapy.
– for emotional support. Psycho-social support is also needed. After a stroke, the patient and also the family members can go through anxiety, depression and even grief.
Neuro-palliative care is a specialized field focused on improving the quality of life for individuals and their families dealing with serious neurological conditions. It provides support at any stage of a neurological illness, aiming to relieve suffering, manage symptoms, and enhance overall well-being.
Neuro-palliative care is a relatively new subspecialty that combines neurology and palliative care principles. It’s not just about managing symptoms; it’s about optimizing a patient’s quality of life throughout their illness.
It addresses not only physical symptoms but also emotional, social, and spiritual needs.
Addressing pain, fatigue, sleep disturbances, constipation, decreased appetite and other physical symptoms.
Pain and symptom management (headache, stiffness, breathlessness)
Feeding support (soft food, feeding tube if needed)
Bed sore prevention
Support for emotions, fear, and confusion
Spiritual care (if desired by patient/family)
Planning for future care and decisions