Access to Meilahti Emergency Department is via the Bridge Hospital entrance (Paciuksenkatu 3) starting January 8, 2024
5.1.2024 05:55:00 EET | HUS | Press release
The access route for patients arriving independently to the Meilahti Emergency Department changes on January 8, 2024, at 7:15 am. Access to the emergency department is only via the Bridge Hospital entrance (Paciuksenkatu 3). It will no longer be possible to enter the emergency department via the Haartman Hospital entrance. This applies to all patients arriving independently with or without a doctor's referral.

Registration and assessment of treatment needs will take place in the emergency department's entrance lobby from where patients are directed to treatment.
The entrances for patients arriving by ambulance will not change.
The Meilahti Emergency Department treats primary healthcare and specialized healthcare patients.
For primary healthcare, the Meilahti Emergency Department mainly serves residents over the age of 16 from southern, central and western Helsinki who need urgent care when their local health center is closed. Service hours are 4:00–10:00 p.m. on weekdays, and 8:00a.m.–10:00p.m. on weekends and public holidays.
For specialized healthcare, the Meilahti Emergency Department serves the entire HUS region as the 24/7 emergency department for specialized healthcare where patients usually arrive by ambulance or doctor’s referral.
Before seeking medical attention at the emergency department
We recommend calling the Medical Helpline 116 117. The Medical Helpline will direct you to the correct place of care and give you care instructions as necessary. In an emergency, always call 112 directly.
Contacts
Timo Suonsyrjä
Head Physician, Meilahti Emergency Department
timo.suonsyrja@hus.fi
050 427 0829
Images
About HUS
HUS Helsinki University Hospital is the biggest provider of specialized healthcare in Finland. Our high expertise is internationally recognized and accredited. As a university hospital, we are on the cutting edge of developing and evaluating our treatment methods and activities.
HUS treats almost 700,000 patients every year. Our nearly 27,000 professionals work to provide the best possible care for our patients. We are responsible for organizing specialized health care in the Uusimaa region. The treatment of many rare and difficult diseases in Finland has been centralized to HUS as well.
HUS – Leading healthcare
Alternative languages
Subscribe to releases from HUS
Subscribe to all the latest releases from HUS by registering your e-mail address below. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Latest releases from HUS
Komjölksallergi i tidig barndom har samband med nedsatt bentäthet i ungdomen23.2.2026 08:29:14 EET | Pressmeddelande
En studie visar att komjölksallergi som konstaterats i spädbarnsåldern har samband med nedsatt bentäthet i ungdomen, även om allergin hos största delen av barnen hade försvunnit före puberteten. Nedsatt bentäthet kan öka risken för frakturer.
Varhaislapsuuden lehmänmaitoallergia on yhteydessä alentuneeseen luuntiheyteen nuoruusiässä23.2.2026 08:29:14 EET | Tiedote
Tutkimus osoittaa, että imeväisiässä todettu lehmänmaitoallergia liittyy alentuneeseen luuntiheyteen nuoruusiässä, vaikka suurimmalla osalla lapsista allergia oli väistynyt ennen murrosikää. Alentunut luuntiheys voi lisätä murtumariskiä.
Förändringar i axeln vanliga efter 40 - svagt samband med besvär17.2.2026 13:01:23 EET | Pressmeddelande
Enligt en färsk finsk befolkningsundersökning kan man se förändringar i rotatorkuffens senor vid magnetundersökning av axlarna även hos symtomfria personer över 40 år. Fynden är mycket vanliga, men i regel är kopplingen mellan dessa och axelproblem svag.
Lähes kaikilla yli 40-vuotiailla muutoksia olkapään magneettikuvissa – yhteys olkapäävaivoihin heikko17.2.2026 13:01:23 EET | Tiedote
Tuoreen suomalaisen väestötutkimuksen mukaan myös oireettomilla yli 40-vuotiailla näkyy olkapään magneettikuvissa kiertäjäkalvosimen jänteiden muutoksia. Löydökset ovat erittäin yleisiä, mutta niiden yhteys olkapäävaivoihin on heikko.
Nearly all people aged over 40 show changes in shoulder MRI scans – weak link to shoulder problems17.2.2026 13:01:23 EET | Press release
According to a recent population study conducted in Finland, even symptom-free people aged over 40 show changes in MRI scans of the rotator cuff tendons. These findings are common but their link to shoulder problems is weak.
In our pressroom you can read all our latest releases, find our press contacts, images, documents and other relevant information about us.
Visit our pressroom

