Northcliff, Johannesburg | Emergency Unit – open 24 hours Emergency

Home/Emergency Unit

Open 24 hours, every day

24-hour Emergency Unit

Equipped for any emergency, at any hour, with emergency physicians and experienced staff on site around the clock.

What We Have

Built for the first hour

The unit has three resuscitation beds, a dedicated triage area and examination cubicles. We work closely with EMS on handovers, radiology is on site, and specialists are on call.

The point is that the imaging, the theatre and the specialist your emergency needs are already in the building.

  • Three resuscitation beds
  • Dedicated triage and examination cubicles
  • Emergency physicians and experienced staff on site 24/7
  • Close working relationship with EMS on transfers
  • On-site radiology and specialists on call

Emergency Unit — 24 hours

011 593 4488 011 593 4490

In a life-threatening emergency, call an ambulance first. If you are already on your way to us, calling ahead lets our team prepare for your arrival.

Where to find us

219 Beyers Naudé Drive
Northcliff, Randburg
Gauteng 2195

Directions and departments →

The emergency and treatment corridor at JSH
Inside the unitTreatment bays and the nurses' station on one line of sight — nobody waits out of view.
What to Expect

Arriving at our Emergency Unit

Emergency care is prioritised by how ill you are, not by when you arrived. This is how it goes.

1

Triage

A trained triage nurse assesses you as soon as you arrive and assigns a clinical priority. The most critically ill and injured patients are seen first, which is why waiting times can vary.

2

Assessment and imaging

An emergency physician examines you and orders any tests needed. Because radiology is on site, x-rays, CT and ultrasound can be done without transferring you elsewhere.

3

Treatment or referral

You are treated in the unit, referred to a specialist on call, or admitted. If surgery is required, our theatre complex is in the same building.

4

Accounts and medical aid

Treatment is never held up for paperwork. Bring your ID and medical aid card if you have them, and admissions will sort out authorisation afterwards.

  • ID, passport or birth certificate
  • Medical aid card, if you are a member
  • A list of current medication, if you have one to hand

Not an emergency?

For a planned procedure or a specialist consultation, start with the directory, or do your pre-admission ahead of the day.