What to Do in a Medical Emergency

Aravinda Hospitals is under development and its planned emergency department is not yet operational.

In an emergency, contact local emergency services or the nearest operational emergency department. Do not travel to this campus for emergency treatment before opening.

The information below describes general preparation and the planned hospital facilities.

While you wait for the ambulance

Keep the patient still. Do not move someone who has been in a road accident unless they are in immediate danger, such as from fire or traffic. Moving a person with a spinal injury can make it worse.

Keep the patient warm and talk to them. If they are unconscious but breathing, gently turn them on to their side so their airway stays clear. If they are not breathing and you know CPR, begin chest compressions until help arrives.

Press firmly on heavy bleeding with a clean cloth. Do not remove objects embedded in a wound. Do not give food, water, or medicine by mouth.

For chest pain, sit the patient down, loosen tight clothing, and keep them calm. For a suspected stroke—face drooping, arm weakness, slurred speech—note the time symptoms began; the emergency team will need it.

The Golden Hour on NH44

The Golden Hour is the period immediately after a serious injury, heart attack, or stroke, when prompt treatment makes the greatest difference to survival and recovery. It is the reason Aravinda Hospitals was placed on the NH44 corridor: the hospital's plan cites faster emergency response during the Golden Hour as a central purpose of the location.

What that means in practice is that a patient brought to the hospital is met by a 24×7 emergency team and can move, without leaving the building, to:

• The dedicated trauma care unit and trauma stabilisation area.
• CT scan, X-ray, and laboratory services for immediate diagnosis.
• The operation theatre complex for emergency surgery.
• The Intensive Care Units, staffed by dedicated intensivists.
• Blood storage and transfusion services and the 24×7 pharmacy.

Ambulance access and finding the hospital

Aravinda Hospitals is directly connected to NH44 and is being designed for ambulance access from the highway, with a dedicated emergency entrance separate from the main and OPD entrances, and the trauma bay immediately inside.

Directions: https://www.google.com/maps/search/?api=1&query=Aravinda+Hospitals+NH44+Jadcherla+Mahabubnagar. Address: Survey No. 214, NH44 Service Road, Jadcherla Mandal, Mahabubnagar District, Telangana 509301.

If you are bringing the patient in a private vehicle, call +91 84542 90000 on the way so the team is ready when you arrive. Follow the signs for Emergency, not OPD.

Patients arriving from Karnataka, Rayalaseema, or other districts along NH44 are equally welcome; the hospital is planned as a regional referral centre, and referrals from other hospitals and health centres are accepted round the clock.

What to bring, and what happens on arrival

Bring what you can find quickly. Do not delay leaving to search for documents.

Helpful if available:

• Any identity card (Aadhaar, voter ID, or driving licence).
• Insurance or ESI card, or details of a corporate health scheme.
• Current medicines, or a list of them, and any recent prescriptions or reports.
• A mobile phone and charger, and the name and number of a family contact.

On arrival, the patient is assessed immediately and treated according to urgency—the most critical first. A member of staff will register the patient in the digital record and keep you informed. Treatment for a life-threatening condition begins before paperwork is completed.

Save the number. Share this page.

Emergencies do not announce themselves. Save +91 84542 90000 in your phone, share it with your family, and share this page with anyone who travels the NH44 corridor.

To be notified when emergency services open and to receive practical updates, register your interest or visit Contact.