admission
Private hospital at night

In-Patient Admission

Before admission

If you are to be admitted to the hospital you will receive a letter informing you of the date and time you need to arrive and details of what time you must stop eating and drinking (if you are having a general anaesthetic).

  • Things to bring with you
  • Current medication
  • Nightwear
  • Toothbrush

Day of admission

In-patients Reception

When you arrive at main reception you will be asked to complete a registration form. You will then take a seat and within a few minutes your nurse will arrive to take you to your room. Once you are in your room she will ask a series of questions and discuss with you what will happen during your stay. She will also explain the various facilities in your room. You will find in your room a hospital gown, dressing gown and slippers to wear to theatre.

About your room

All patient rooms have an en suite shower or bathroom.

Rooms are equipped with new LCD flat screen TVs of the latest design which give extraordinarily clear pictures and we have a limited Sky system as well as the five terrestrial channels. We also offer four radio stations namely Radio 2, 3, 4 and Capital.

  • A newspaper of your choice will be delivered free of charge each morning.
  • Your room will be cleaned daily and fresh towels supplied.
  • Each room has a telephone with a direct dial number.

A patient questionnaire will be found in your room which we should be most grateful if you would take the time to complete as this will help us to make sure that the services we provide are kept at the highest possible level. There is a booklet in your room explaining our complaints procedure should you wish to complain about any aspect of your stay or treatment.

Consent form

You will be asked at some point prior to your operation to sign a consent form which will ask you to confirm that you are consenting to the procedure which has been fully explained to you by your consultant or consultants. The plural would apply to the surgeon and anaesthetist in the case of having an operation under a general anaesthetic.

This form must only be signed if you have fully understood what it is you are giving your consent for.