How to judge whether a hospital fits you
We publish no hospital rankings — we give you a verification method you can use yourself.
The five-step verification method
| Step | What to do | Where to check | What to look for |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Check the hospital tier and type | Hospital website / health-authority public records | Public tertiary tier; international patient services |
| 2 | Check the department’s public listing | The department page of the hospital website | Whether the department is publicly listed as a key specialty |
| 3 | Verify the doctor’s registration | The public medical-practitioner registry | Scope of practice matches the registered institution |
| 4 | Ask: who is responsible for what | Ask the hospital directly, or ask us | Who sees you, who operates, who manages complications |
| 5 | Ask: who gets paid | The hospital cashier | Payee, payment methods, receipt type |
Downloadable: the Hospital Verification Checklist (the table above plus suggested questions).
External look-up entry points (for reference only, not endorsements): the health-authority public information platform and the medical-practitioner registry.
FAQ
Why is there no hospital list?
A list would imply partnerships we cannot document. Until written evidence exists, we publish no list.
Can you recommend a hospital?
We can help pass your documents for hospital evaluation, but which hospital is decided by you and the clinical situation — never by us.
Is a higher-tier hospital always better?
Not necessarily. Tier reflects general capability; what matters is whether the department matches your condition — that is exactly step 2.
What is your relationship with hospitals?
Engagement in progress. We are not a hospital and not a hospital’s agent.
What happens next
Every step is handled by people; you can also simply ask one question first.
Content responsibility
- Content owner
- pending appointment
- Medical reviewer
- pending appointment（G4）
- Published
- 2026-09-21
- Last reviewed
- 2026-10-08
- Sources
- Key facts come from public sources (official bodies, hospitals’ public listings); sources are references, not endorsements.
- Submit a correction
- Corrections log