Oncology support
The oncology team is praised for steady, reassuring support through consultations, chemotherapy and follow-ups over two years.
Deira
Dubai Hospital is a public tertiary-care hospital in Deira, with emergency, inpatient and outpatient care across specialist departments. Reviews are especially useful for people considering oncology or hematology treatment, maternity and NICU care, or a cardiac emergency, with patients often highlighting clear explanations and attentive nursing.
Source: Google Maps
The oncology team is praised for steady, reassuring support through consultations, chemotherapy and follow-ups over two years.
NICU staff taught a first-time mother how to breastfeed, hold and burp her baby, and explained the important dos and don’ts.
A cardiac-emergency review specifically mentions angiogram and angioplasty procedures during the patient’s hospital stay.
One family said doctors and nurses explained procedures, treatment options and after-care clearly and in detail.
A Medical 10 West review described the ward as clean and well organized alongside professional medical care.
Birth-certificate reissuance was described as smooth, clear and stress-free, making the hospital’s administrative services useful too.
A cardiac-surgery patient highlighted the team’s quick response to health-related requests and dedicated nursing care.
Confirm deposits. If you have an operation planned, ask admissions about the deposit and payment policy beforehand; one reviewer said a 2k deposit was not negotiable.
Ask NICU questions. For a premature or newborn admission, ask the NICU team to demonstrate feeding, holding and burping; a parent found this guidance valuable.
Use customer care. If you arrive before visiting hours, explain the situation to customer care rather than relying on entrance security alone.
Locate washrooms. On a ward visit, ask early where the female washroom key is kept, as one reviewer said access was unclear.
Ask for guidance. For birth-certificate reissuance, ask the administrative staff to clarify requirements; a reviewer said their guidance made the process straightforward.
Plan the visit
| Mon | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
| Tue | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
| Wed | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
| Thu | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
| Fri | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
| Sat | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
| Sun | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
The emergency and cardiology departments are mentioned in a review about treatment for a cardiac emergency.
The oncology department is mentioned by a family describing breast-cancer treatment over almost two years.
The Labour Ward is mentioned in a delivery review that also describes professional and reassuring nursing support.
The hematology ward is mentioned by patients receiving long-term treatment and recovery support.
One patient needing an operation said a 2k deposit was required and a request to pay only 1k initially was refused.
A reviewer reported that a cannula remained in place for two hours after treatment, leaving the patient’s hand swollen.
A ward visitor said staff were unclear about the female washroom key and only produced it after a complaint.
One long-term patient described an admission response about the room as rude, especially while exhausted after a cancer diagnosis.
A visitor reported being shouted at by security after sitting briefly in an entrance wheelchair, despite seeing three others available.
The Bottom Line
Dubai Hospital in Deira is a public tertiary-care hospital where you can use emergency, inpatient and outpatient services, with specialist care that reviews repeatedly place in the oncology, hematology, cardiac and maternity departments. It is worth considering when you need sustained treatment rather than a quick appointment: one family described two years of oncology consultations, chemotherapy sessions and follow-ups, while another patient reported angiogram and angioplasty procedures after a cardiac emergency. The strongest pattern in the reviews is hands-on nursing care.
NICU parents mention being taught how to breastfeed, hold and burp their babies, while other families describe calm explanations during surgery, critical illness and long admissions. The hospital also handles practical administrative requests; birth-certificate reissuance was reported as smooth and clearly guided. There are some important caveats.
A patient said an operation required a 2k deposit and that a request to pay only 1k initially was refused. Another reported a cannula being left in place for two hours, and a ward visitor struggled to get the female washroom key. A few reviews also describe discourteous interactions with admissions or security, so confirm payment requirements, visiting arrangements and basic facilities early rather than assuming the process will be seamless.