abierto
🕗 horarios
Lunes | abierto 24 horas | |||||
Martes | abierto 24 horas | |||||
Miércoles | abierto 24 horas | |||||
Jueves | abierto 24 horas | |||||
Viernes | abierto 24 horas | |||||
Sábado | abierto 24 horas | |||||
Domingo | abierto 24 horas |
P 2, Maroua, Diamare, CM Cameroon
contactos teléfono: +237
mapa e indicacionesLatitude: 10.6023326, Longitude: 14.3142141
ARISTIDE HABMO HOBDI
::Congratulations to all these staff who spare no effort to welcome, take care of the sick and save lives day and night. Bravo to the authorities who are aware that their support is essential for improving the service in this health structure.
Steph Lang
::Welcoming place in certain departments such as the laboratory, taking parameters, general medicine. Not welcoming at the Cashier level (payment for medicines)
Tize mha Ignace
::This hospital center does not take social health into account or at least is too neglected. Emergency services are mostly for those with limited funds; if you don't have anything with you, no one will take care of you.
Şeref Yıldırım
::Maroua District Hospital was first established as a dispensary around 1933. It is a public hospital established in Maroua, the central city of the far northern region of Cameroon. The hospital is located in a very beautiful part of the city. The hospital is located right next to the presidential residence and right across from the prison. Patients generally reach the hospital by motor taxi. The hospital is usually very busy. Since it is the largest public hospital in Maroua, most people go there when they get sick. But the hospital's facilities are a bit weak. If you are sick, I recommend you to choose CNPS Hospital in Domayo instead of here.
Pierre Beng
::It is a central hospital which really does not play its role. The infrastructure needs to be redone. The hospital pharmacy is short of pharmaceutical products and the pharmacists are often confused. In short, I think that despite the hideous infrastructure, they do a good job but I would like the director of this hospital to be able to ogle the pharmacists.