Beaumont Hospital collects and processes personal data such as: 

• Name
• Address
• Date of birth
• Contact details
• GP details
• Next of kin details 
• Financial details such as health insurance
• Clinical information, treatments, procedures, diagnosis and reports
• CCTV Images

A data controller is a person, or group of people, who determines the purposes and means of processing of personal data. Beaumont Hospital is a data controller.

The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) replaces the old data protection laws in the European Union. It gives people more control over their personal data and puts a greater level of accountability on those organisations who wish to collect and process that data.

Payments can be made over the phone with your credit or debit card. Please phone the patient accounts department on +353 1 809 2404 / +333 1 809 3415 / +353 1  809 3499 between the hours of 10am to 12:30pm and 14:30pm to 16:00pm.

The Death Certs Office in the hospital will contact the next of kin of the deceased and will provide a Death Notification Form which can be collected at main reception or can be sent by registered post. You will need to bring this form to any Civil Registration Office to register the death and they will provide you with a Death Cert.

For information on providing us with feedback please see HERE or email pals@beaumont.ie. 

Learn more about our patient advisory liaison service here.

You have a right to access copies of medical records for yourself, another individual, or an organization.  Any such request will be processed under the Freedom of Information Act in order to protect your rights.  This can be arranged for you by contacting the Freedom of Information (FOI) Department on foi@beaumont.ie.

When you arrive our admin team will register you.  After that you will be seen by a triage nurse who will assess you.  Based on that assessment you will be prioritise to be seen based on your condition. But if anything changes or if you begin to feel worse, let them know right away.

Learn more about our Emergency Department here.
 

Patients who are seriously ill, injured or worried that their life is in danger should always attend the ED where they will be treated as a priority.

Patients presenting to Emergency Department are seen in order of clinical priority. People presenting with non-urgent or minor conditions and injuries may experience extended wait times.

Emergency medicine is a specialty with the knowledge and skills required for the diagnosis and management of acute and urgent illness and injury affecting patients.

Learn more about our Emergency Department here.