South Africa Info
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 Posted: Tue Mar 13, 2007 11:31 am Post subject: HEALTHCARE IN SOUTH AFRICA / SOUTH AFRICA HOSPITAL GUIDE |
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HEALTHCARE IN SOUTH AFRICA
GENERAL
Healthcare in South Africa, in quality terms, is almost entirely provided by the private sector. Medical aid schemes are the primary mechanisms by which healthcare is delivered but these are not wholly confined to employer-sponsored arrangements although largely so. Smaller groups can easily attach themselves to the many "open" schemes, and these are also available to individuals.
There are four matters of considerable importance:
* The Council for Medical Schemes has been established as a statutory body under the Medical Schemes Act and supervises about 160 medical schemes. Taken together with exempt schemes the coverage is almost seven million beneficiaries and annual contributions in the region of SAR 35mn (USD 4.4mn).
* Regulations under the act introduced an amnesty by which non-members over the age of 35 were permitted to join a medical scheme of their choice without being denied entry on health or other grounds, and without surcharge. The final permitted date for such entry was 31 March 2001. After that date entry still cannot be refused but a surcharge of up to 75% may be made to the premium.
* A report by the council in mid-2000 expressed considerable disquiet over the allegedly excessive and unnecessary use of reinsurance by medical aid schemes to the detriment of financial reserves.
* Perhaps most important of all, there remains considerable concern over the estimated 36 million South African citizens who are not covered by medical aid schemes and who have only access to the state medical system, such that it is. It is also a fact that Aids mainly impacts the high unemployment/ low-skilled sector that are the least likely to have medical cover.
There are instances of medical schemes contracting for certain services that can be supplied by public hospitals, and there have been discussions concerning the placement of expensive medical equipment in public hospitals that can then be available for both sectors.
Medical insurance is also provided under policies issued by life companies but these are not permitted to be reimbursement-type contracts. The Council for Medical Schemes and the Financial Services Board recently reached agreement on the demarcation between health insurance products and medical schemes, resulting in changes to some of the insurance products available. Nevertheless the dispute continues so the matter may not yet be resolved.
The issue of HIV/Aids is of major concern. The already high rate of TB in South Africa is likely to increase as a consequence of HIV compromising the immune system and it is not uncommon for patients to suffer TB two or three times in their lifetime resulting in heavy strains on the healthcare system.
State Healthcare
Historically, no state health service has operated in South Africa but, in the country's new constitution, provision is made for everyone's right to adequate primary healthcare. Under the reconstruction and development programme, new clinics have been built and others modernised but it is unrealistic to expect a countrywide medical service to be in operation in the near future. The department of health is responsible for healthcare for the nation, run on a provincial basis. Provincial hospitals are divided between academic, specialised, district and general hospitals, as well as clinics.
According to the South African Health Review 2000 published by the Health Systems Trust, primary health care is declining in some areas but there are some notable improvements. Some of the main findings of the report are:
On the positive side:
* Nationally there is increased availability of antenatal care, immunisation, family planning and postnatal care
* TB testing improved
* Laboratory testing faster
* Home visits have increased
* Lower patient loads for clinical nurses
* HIV/Aids skills have increased
* Electricity provision at clinics is near universal
* Contraception, penicillin and other items are more available.
On the negative side:
* Availability of HIV, smear and other tests remains low at fixed clinics
* Many clinics have no emergency ambulances
* Essential equipment is unavailable at some clinics
* Interruption of electricity supplies is frequent
* Poor water supplies
* Poor disposal methods of medical waste
* Some drugs are in poor supply
* Supervision of nurses has lessened.
The introduction of a social health insurance (SHI) scheme in South Africa has been mooted since the late 1980s. Various proposals have been made, including those contained in the 1999 election manifesto of the ANC, and more recently, the Health Sector Strategic Framework, 1999-2004. However, implementation has yet to be realised. The most recent incarnation envisages a contributory system for those (and their dependants) formally employed, above the income tax threshold and not on medical schemes. Public hospital care would be provided and the scheme would be administered through a government agency.
Opponents claim two major flaws - firstly, that SHI will operate for those who cannot afford formal medical aid cover, thus not benefiting from any cross-subsidy from richer members; secondly, that a huge part of the population will neither benefit nor be eligible.
The absence of a state health scheme has led to the establishment of medical aid schemes, some of which are for individual companies and others for groups of enterprises or individuals. Such schemes are the sole mechanism for delivery of comprehensive healthcare to the bulk of the middle and higher-income sectors of the population.
Private Healthcare
The healthcare needs of most employed people are met by medical aid schemes supervised under the Medical Schemes Act, 1998, (No 131 of 1998) by the Registrar of Medical Schemes. One of the most important changes brought about by the act is that, since January 2000, no medical scheme has been able to refuse entry to, or to discriminate against, any applicant. This means that underwriting is now redundant and the only premium variance permitted is according to income and number of dependants. Schemes are permitted to have eligibility conditions, such as waiting periods.
Product benefits may be limited by annual maxima and a limited-period pre-existing clause may be invoked in the event of a member moving to a new scheme.
The council for medical schemes regulates the industry but the Financial Services Board, under the Inspection of Financial Institutions Act 1984, also has the power to inspect the accounts of medical aid providers. Any reimbursement method falls under the Medical Schemes Act 1998, whether the scheme administrator makes payments directly to the provider or not. Cover is provided for the contributors and their dependants although, increasingly, contributors are being obliged to pay a percentage of the costs of treatment in an attempt to keep costs down.
Quite separate from the above are policies issued by the life companies, who are controlled by the registrar of insurance at the FSB. Although these are "packages" with a number of elements, including a savings fund, the medical component is hospitalisation benefits, providing pre-set amounts for hospital stays or surgical interventions. The key differentiator is that these are not reimbursement covers, which would make them subject to medical aid legislation. The growing problem for employers of HIV/Aids in the workforce, has created opportunities for specialist organisations to 'manage' the problem for employers, by integrating services such as:
* Medical benefit impact analysis
* Medical care, drug provision and treatment protocols
* HIV/Aids medical specialists
* Mobile laboratories
* Management training
* Worker education and communication
* Manpower, financial and strategic planning
The advantages to the employer include a reduction in absenteeism and a minimisation of disturbance in labour supply. The current innovator of this insurance 'package' has used a cell captive arrangement with external management and administration of the accumulated funds. Surplus funds could ultimately be returned to the sponsor through dividends or pre-funding of other liabilities.
Social Security
Under South Africa's new constitution nearly 3 million citizens qualify for assistance or grants, as they are known. There is nevertheless great concern that many of those entitled are not receiving benefits. Grants, which are means tested and are paid by the government out of taxation, are for South African citizens living in South Africa at the time of applying. Foreigners, even if they are permanent residents and hold South African ID cards, do not qualify for any grants. In addition to the grants, which cover old age pensions, disability, war veterans and maintenance grants, the state also provides for workmen's compensation and unemployment insurance.
In view of the lack of benefits in some areas and the low level of grants in others, considerable provisions have to be made by employees with the private insurance industry.
The state social grants, mentioned above, are funded by the government from taxation, whilst the contributions for unemployment insurance are 2%, paid 1% each by employer and employee. The employers pay for workmen's compensation, the contribution varying with the risk.
Expatriates
Expatriates working in South Africa do not qualify for any social grants. However, as employees, they pay their contributions and qualify for benefits in respect of unemployment insurance and workmen's compensation.
At the present time the onus for most aspects of social security, especially for health and pensions, is firmly on the private sector. The absence of state provision for most employed people leaves the individual with little alternative but to make other arrangements.
However, it has to be appreciated that there are very many people who have never had access to any form of social security and that it is only now, in the new South Africa, that steps are being taken to face the problem. Government resources are inadequate with the result that the development of the system is likely to be very slow. It is unlikely that the private sector will become involved.
DIRECTORY OF HOSPITALS & CLINICS
Akasia Clinic
Cnr. Heinrich Ave & Brits Road
Karen Park Ext 25
Pretoria
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: +27 12 549 1023
Fax: + 27 12 549 1032
Anncron Clinic
Cnr. Brady Avenue & Hartley Streets
Wilkoppies
Klerksdorp
2571
North West Province
South Africa
Tel: + 27 18 468 1031
Fax: + 27 18 468 7188/6775
Argyle Clinc
Cnr. De Korte & Hospital Hill
Braamfontein
Johannesburg
2044
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 720 5656
Fax: + 27 11 720 7075
Astrid Hospital
578 Schoeman Street
Arcadia
Pretoria
0083
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 12 440 0701
Fax: + 27 12 341 2910
Bagleyston Day Clinic
400 Louis Botha Avenue
Highlands North
Johannesburg
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 640 3000
Fax: +27 11 640 1021
Bedford Gardens Hospital
7 Leicester Road
Bedford gardens
Bedfordview
2008
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 622 8404
Fax: + 27 11 622 2494
Benoni Day Clinic
2nd Floor
CJS Centre
Cnr. Woburn Avenue/Tom Jones Street
Benoni
1501
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 421 2452
Fax: + 27 11 845 4046
Birchmed Surgical Centre
8 Tiger Street
Birchleigh
1610
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 391 3300
Fax: + 27 11 391 1091
Bone & Breastcare Centre
1st Floor Thrupps Centre South Block
Oxford Road
Illovo
Johannesburg
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 447 2770
Fax: + 27 11 447 4222
Brenthurst Clinic
4 Park Lane
Parktown
Johannesburg
2193
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 647 9000
Fax: + 27 11 647 9100
Bronkhorstspruit Private Hospital
Barney Hurwitz Avenue
Bronkhorstspruit
Mpumalanga
South Africa
Tel: + 27 13 932 4101
Fax: + 27 13 932 2868
Brooklyn Surgical Centre
154 Olivier Street
Brooklyn
0181
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 12 346 6240
Fax: + 27 12 346 6350
Carstenhof Clinic
595 Dane Road
Glen Austin
Midrand
1685
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 310 2300
Fax: + 27 11 310 2318
City Park Hospital
181 Longmarket Street
Cape Town
Western Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 21 480 6111
Fax: + 27 21 426 1451
Claremont Hospital
Medical Centre
Main Road
Claremont
7700
Western Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 21 670 4300
Fax: + 27 21 610 3315
Clinton Clinic
62 Clinton Street
New Redruth
Alberton
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 907 2435
Fax: + 27 11 907 9230
Constantia Clinic
374 Ontdekkers Road
Florida Park
Florida
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 472 1478
Fax: + 27 11 472 2968
Cosmos Hospital
President Street
Witbank
1035
Mpumalanga
South Africa
Tel: + 27 13 656 6524
Fax: + 27 13 665 5658
Cuyler Clinic
34 Cuyler Street
Uitenhage
6230
Eastern Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 41 991 1331
Fax: + 27 41 922 0142
Dalview Clinic
11 Hendrik Potgieter Road
Brakpan
1541
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 740 9026
Fax: + 27 11 744 4216
Daylene Clinic
Cnr. Brady & Hartley Streets
Wilkoppies
Klerksdorp
2572
North West Province
South Africa
Tel: + 27 18 468 5380
Fax: + 27 18 468 6775
Durban Oncology Centre
99 Jan Smuts Highway
West Ridge
Durban
Kwazulu Natal
South Africa
Tel: + 27 31 261 8221
Fax: + 27 31 261 8156/207 3763
East London Private Hospital
32 Albany Street
East London
5201
Eastern Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 43 722 3128
Fax: + 27 43 743 8928/722 3575
Empangeni Garden Clinic
Biyela & Ukula Streets
Empangeni
3880
Kwazulu Natal
South Africa
Tel: + 27 35 772 7716/792 6211
Fax: + 27 35 792 1240
Entabeni Hospital
148 South Ridge Road
Berea
Durban
4001
Kwazulu Natal
South Africa
Tel: + 27 31 204 1300
Fax: + 27 31 261 6435
Eugene Marais Hospital
695 5th Avenue
Les Marais
Pretoria
0084
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 12 334 2777
Fax: + 27 12 334 2508
Faerie Glen Hospital
Cnr. Atterbury & Oberon Avenue
Faerie Glen
0043
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 12 348 8811
Fax: + 27 12 361 8991
Femina Clinic
460 Belvedere Street
Arcadia
Pretoria
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 12 328 3838
Fax: + 27 12 326 2714
Ferncrest Hospital
Mouma Street
Thlabane
Rustenburg
North West Province
South Africa
Tel: + 27 14 568 4399
Fax: + 27 14 568 4255
Flora Clinic
William Nicol Drive
Floracliffe
Florida
1709
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 470 7777
Fax: + 27 11 679 4402
Garden City Hospital
Bartlett Road
Mayfair West
Johannesburg
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 495 5000
Fax: + 27 11 495 5055
Geneva Clinic
7 Varing Avenue
Dormehlsdrift
6529
Western Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 44 873 6200
Fax: + 27 44 874 4452
Greenacres Hospital
Cnr. Rochelle and Cape Roads
Port Elizabeth
Eastern Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 41 363 1515
Fax: + 27 41 363 2274
Grey Monument Private Clinic
Behind Provincial Hospital
Lonsdale Road
King William's Town
5600
Eastern Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 43 643 3522
Fax: + 27 43 643 3569
Harmelia Private Hospital
Cnr. Shelton Avenue & Sheri Street
Harmelia
1609
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 974 1451
Fax: + 27 11 392 3570
Hunterscraig Private Hospital
22 Park Drive
Central
Port Elizabeth
6000
Eastern Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 41 586 2664
Fax: + 27 41 586 4944
Jakaranda Hospital
213 Middelburg Street
Meukleneuk
Pretoria
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 12 343 2360
Fax: + 27 12 344 3392
Jan S Marais Hospital
10 Blanckenberg Street
Bellville
7530
Western Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 21 948 8131
Fax: + 27 21 946 4030
Kingsbury Hospital
Wilderness Road
Claremont
7735
Western Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 21 670 4000
Fax: + 27 21 683 5138
Kingsway Hospital
607 Kingsway Road
Kingsway
Amanzimtoti
Kwazulu Natal
South Africa
Tel: + 27 31 904 3600
Fax: + 27 31 904 3575
Kroon Hospital
Noordweg
Kroonstad
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 56 215 1881
Fax: + 27 56 213 2626
Krugersdorp Hospital
8 Burger Street
Krugersdorp
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 951 0200
Fax: + 27 11 660 1882
Lamprecht Clinic
Cnr. Gloucester & York Street
George
6529
Western Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 44 874 6770
Fax: + 27 44 874 0932
Linksfield Park Clinic
24, 12th Avenue
Orange Grove
Johannesburg
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 640 7555
Fax: +27 11 640 5314
Linmed Hospital
5 Hull Street
Rynfield
Benoni
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 425 2331
Fax: + 27 11 425 2594
Louis Leipoldt Hospital
Broadway
Belville
7530
Western Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 21 946 1170
Fax: + 27 21 948 7100
Medforum General & Heart Hospital
412 Schoeman Street
Pretoria
0002
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 12 317 6700
Fax: + 27 12 320 5024
Mercantile Hospital
Cnr. Kempston & Durban Roads
Korsten
Port Elizabeth
6020
Eastern Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 41 401 2700
Fax: + 27 41 401 2850
Midmed Hospital
Cnr. Mark & Joubert street
Middelburg
1050
Mpumalanga
South Africa
Tel: + 27 13 282 6143
Fax: + 27 13 282 6126
Milpark Hospital
9 Guild Road
Parktown
Johannesburg
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 480 5600
Fax: + 27 11 480 5983
Moot Algemeen Hospital
572, 18th Avenue
Rietfontein
Pretoria
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 12 330 0324
Fax: + 27 12 331 1851
Muelmed Hospital
577 Pretorius Street
Arcadia
Pretoria
0083
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 12 440 0600
Fax: + 27 12 341 2910
Mulbarton Hospital
True North Road
Mulbarton
Johannesburg
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 432 3930
Fax: + 27 11 432 2391
N1 City Hospital
Louwtjie Rothman Street
Goodwood
Cape Town
Western Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 21 590 4444
Fax: + 27 21 595 2304
New Kensington Clinic
23 Roberts Avenue
Kensington
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 614 7125
Fax: + 27 11 614 3037
Newcastle Private Hospital
Cnr Hospital & Bird Street
Newcastle
2940
Kwazulu Natal
South Africa
Tel: + 27 34 317 2990
Fax: + 27 34 317 2955
Oasim Private Hospital
Ground Floor
Oasim North
Havelock Street
Port Elizabeth
6000
Eastern Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 41 585 6537
Fax: + 27 41 586 3574
Olivedale Clinic
Cnr President Fouche & Windsor Way
Olivedale
Johannesburg
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 462 5588
Fax: + 27 11 462 5611
Optiklin Eye Hospital
Klein Street
Lakefield
Benoni
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 918 5478
Fax: + 27 11 918 3486
Panorama Medi-Clinic
Rothschild Boulevard
Panorama
Parow
7500
Western Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 21 938 2111
Fax: + 27 21 938 2146
Park Drive Day Hospital
Park Drive Medical Centre
Room 116
112 Park Drive
Port Elizabeth
6000
Eastern Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 41 585 9261
Fax: + 27 41 586 3748
Park Lane Clinic
Cnr. Junction Avenue and Park Lane
Parktown
Johannesburg
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 480 4000
Fax: + 27 11 643 2141
Parklands Hospital
Hopelands Road
Durban
Kwazulu Natal
South Africa
Tel: + 27 31 208 8181
Fax: + 27 31 207 3369
Pasteur Hospital
2 Addison Street
Hospital Park
Bloemfontein
9301
Free State
South Africa
Tel: + 27 51 522 6601
Fax: + 27 51 522 6654
Peglerae Hospital
173 Wolmarans Street
Rustenburg
0300
North West Province
South Africa
Tel: + 27 14 597 2680
Fax: + 27 14 592 7527
Pretoria East Hospital
Cnr. Garsfontein & Seekat Roads
Morreletta Park
Pretoria
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 12 422 2300
Fax: + 27 12 998 5929
Pretoria Gynaecological Hospital
132 Cilliers Street
Sunnyside
Pretoria
0002
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 12 341 8217
Fax: + 27 12 341 8220
Pretoria Heart Hospital
551 Park Street
Arcadia
0083
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 12 341 1002
Fax: + 27 12 341 2116
Protea Day Clinic
5th Floor Nedbank Centre
Cnr. Human & Kruger Streets
Krugersdorp
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 660 8653
Fax: + 27 11 660 7291
Rand Clinic
33 Bruce Street
Berea
Johannesburg
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 644 2700
Fax: + 27 11 644 2701
Robinson Private Hospital
Hospital Road
Randfontein
1759
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 693 5384
Fax: + 27 11 693 3109
Roseacres Clinic
Main Reef Road
Primrose
Germiston
1401
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 825 3282
Fax: + 27 11 873 9884
Rosebank Clinic
14 Sturdee Avenue
Rosebank
Johannesburg
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 788 1980
Fax: + 27 11 447 7351
Rosebank Hospital
57 Gustav Crescent
Fichardtpark
Bloemfontein
9301
Free State
South Africa
Tel: + 27 51 505 5111
Fax: + 27 51 522 6769
Southern Cross Hospital
Cnr. Main & Maynard Roads
Wynberg
Cape Town
Western Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 21 799 3000
Fax: + 27 21 799 3111
Springs Parkland Clinic
Artemis Road
1560 Pollack Park
Springs
1559
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 815 5212
Fax: + 27 11 815 2618/362 4474
St. Anne's Hospital
320 Loop Street
Pietermaritzburg
Kwazulu Natal
South Africa
Tel: + 27 331 45 0014
Fax: + 27 33 897 5001
St. Augustine's Hospital
107 Chelmsford Road
Glenwood
Durban
Kwazulu Natal
South Africa
Tel: + 27 31 268 5053
Fax: + 27 31 201 4606
St. Dominic's Hospital
45 St. Mark's Road
Southernwood
East London
5201
Eastern Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 43 743 4303
Fax: + 27 43 722 3250
St. George's Hospital
40 Park Drive
Port Elizabeth
6001
Eastern Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 41 392 6111
Fax: + 27 41 392 6000
St. James Hospital
36 St. James Road
Southrnwood
East London
5201
Eastern Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 43 722 9685
Fax: + 27 43 722 5000
St. Mary's Private Hospital
30 Durham Road
Umtata
5100
Eastern Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 47 531 2911
Fax: + 27 47 532 3125
St. Mary's Women's Clinic
15 Middlesex Street
Springs
1559
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 815 6885
Fax: + 27 11 362 3081
Strand Private Hospital
Altena Road
Strand
7140
Western Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 854 7663
Fax: + 27 854 7940
Suikerbosrand Clinic
Cnr. H F Verwoerd, Mare & Begeman Street
Heidelberg
2400
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 16 349 2431
Fax: + 27 11 16 341 4821
Sunninghill Hospital
Cnr. Witkoppen & Nanyuki Roads
Sunninghill
Johannesburg
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 806 1500
Fax: + 27 11 806 1636
Sunward Park Hospital
Cnr. Kingfisher Avenue, Aquarius Road & Bert Lacey Drive
Sunward Park
Boksburg
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 913 2050
Fax: + 27 11 897 1607
Tara - The H. Moross Centre
50 Saxon Road
Hurlingham
Sandton
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 535 3026
Fax: + 27 11 535 3004
Thabazimbi Private Hospital
No. 1 Hibuskus Street
Thabazimbi
Limpopo
South Africa
Tel: + 27 14 777 1525
The Bay Hospital
Kruger Rand Road
Richards Bay
Kwazulu Natal
South Africa
Tel: + 27 35 789 1234
Fax: + 27 35 780 6109
The Glynwood
33 Harrison Street
Benoni
1501
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 422 1970
Fax: + 27 11 422 2938
The Kroon Hospital
Noord Road
Kroonstad
Free State
South Africa
Tel: + 27 56 215 1881
Fax: + 27 56 213 2626
Umhlanga Hospital
323 Umhlanga Drive
Umhlanga
Kwazulu Natal
South Africa
Tel: + 27 31 560 5500
Fax: + 27 31 566 1660
Union Hospital
47 Clinton Road
Alberton
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 861 3000
Fax: + 27 11 861 3002
Unitas Hospital
Clifton Road
Lyttelton
Pretoria
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 12 664 1100
Fax: + 27 12 664 6709
Vaalpark Hospital
40 Karas Road
Vaalpark
Vanderbijlpark
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 16 971 1091
Fax: + 27 16 971 2293
Victoria Private Hospital
Victoria Road
Mafikeng
North West Province
South Africa
Tel: + 27 18 381 2043
Fax: + 27 18 381 1457
Vincent Pallotti Hospital
Alexandra Road
Pinelands
Capetown
7405
Western Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 21 506 5111
Fax: + 27 21 531 116
Welkom Medi-Clinic
Meulen Street
Welkom
9459
Free State
South Africa
Tel: + 27 57 916 5555
West Coast Private Hospital
22 Voortrekker Road
Vredenburg
7380
Western Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 22 719 1030
Fax: + 27 22 719 1037
Westways Medical Centre
Newton Park
Port Elizabeth
6000
Eastern Cape
South Africa
Tel: + 27 41 365 1026
Fax: + 27 41 365 4320
Wilgeheuwel Hospital
Amplifier Road
Radiokop Ext 13
Roodepoort
1724
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 11 794 4900
Fax: + 27 11 794 4925
Wilgers Hospital
Denneboom Road
Wilgers Ext. 14
Pretoria
0040
Gauteng
South Africa
Tel: + 27 12 807 0019
Fax: + 27 12 807 0375 |
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