Emergency Services
Southern New Hampshire Medical Center, located in the heart of Nashua, has been a State-designated Level III Trauma Center for more than 20 years.
Southern New Hampshire Medical Center, located in the heart of Nashua, has been a State-designated Level III Trauma Center for more than 20 years.
With 188 beds and close to 100,000 visits each year, you can find peace of mind knowing when urgent or emergent medical attention is required, our dedicated team of Trauma and Emergency professionals will be here to serve your needs, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year!
The Emergency Department at Southern New Hampshire Medical Center is proud to be here for our community. Together, we can ensure that patients receive the care they need when they need it and that our skilled ED staff is always available for the most pressing, emergent medical needs.
We know that waiting for care for yourself or a loved one can be extremely difficult. We are working our absolute hardest to care for all of our patients who seek emergency care. We remain committed to providing exceptional emergency medical care every hour, every day.
Understanding what immediate care is and which services they provide can help you save time and money next time you need care.
Immediate Care practices and your primary care provider are both important resources for emergent care needs. Our Immediate Care practices, located in Nashua, Hudson and Pelham, treat patients of all ages for a variety of non-life-threatening conditions. Immediate Care also offers a variety of on-site services, including diagnostic testing, X-rays and COVID-19 testing, so you can start feeling better faster.
Patients with life-threatening conditions are given top priority. For this reason, you may have to wait while we take care of someone who arrived after you did. The order in which patients will be seen is constantly changing as new patients arrive.
If your provider decides to admit you, we will arrange to get a bed for you on one of our nursing units.
Your provider or nurse gives you written discharge instructions and reviews them with you. If you have any questions or concerns, be sure to discuss them with your health care provider.
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