After-Hour Medical Examinations

After-Hour Medical Examinations

We accept emergency patients 24 hours a day, 365 days a year for trauma (injuries), abdominal pain, headaches, and other emergencies.

※In some cases, you may be asked to wait to be seen as priority is given to treating urgent or seriously ill patients.
※If possible, please call the 24-hour emergency hotline #7099 before coming to the hospital.

At Yonemori Hospital, emergency phone consultations with a trained paramedic are available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Please call if you are concerned about your symptoms (such as abdominal pain, headaches, chest pain, etc.) or if you are unsure about whether or not you should visit the hospital.
⇒24-hour emergency hotline #7099 (click link here)

What to Bring

  • Health insurance card
  • Publicly funded health care certificate (only for those who have this)

Days and Hours of Operation

Emergency Room Reception Desk

Weekdays: 6:00pm – 8:30am the next day
Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays: 24 hours

Phone number

24-hour emergency hotline #7099.

Medical Examination: a Brief Outline

  • STEP 1
    Reception

    Please come to the after-hours reception desk and let the receptionist know that you are coming to the Emergency Room.
    You can use the ER parking lot.

  • STEP 2
    Medical questionnaire

    A member of our staff will ask the patient about their physical health and situation.

  • STEP 3
    Medical examination, testing, and treatment

    A member of our staff will ask the patient about their physical health and situation.
    ※In some cases, you may be asked to wait for a medical examination, as priority is given to urgent or serious ill patients.

  • STEP 4
    Payment

    Please pay at the ER accounting desk. (Depending on the time of day, you may be asked topay at a later date.)

    ⇒First-time visitors (please click the link “First-Time Visitors”)
    ⇒Returning patients who have visited at least twice (please click the link “Returning Patients who have visited the hospital at least twice”)

(Update:April 1 2022.)

TOP