Englewood Hospital's Emergency Department is ready 24/7 to provide care in any emergency

350 Engle Street, Englewood, NJ

If you are experiencing a medical or psychiatric emergency, call 911.

Staffed 24/7 with emergency specialists, our emergency department offers private rooms and high-quality care in a modern, spacious facility. We are equipped to handle any emergency for adults or children, from broken bones to heart attack and stroke. Our accommodations and amenities ensure privacy, comfort, convenience, and a positive experience for patients and their loved ones during an emergency.  

When to Seek Emergency Care

Recognizing the signs and symptoms of an emergency can be crucial in getting timely and effective care. You should seek emergency care if you experience any of the following:

  • A head or spine injury
  • Severe or uncontrollable bleeding
  • Trouble breathing
  • Confusion or unusual behavior
  • Choking
  • Loss of consciousness (passing out)
  • Sudden or severe pain, especially in the chest or abdomen (belly)
  • Uncontrollable vomiting or vomit with blood in it
  • Sudden dizziness, weakness, or trouble seeing
  • Thoughts about hurting yourself or others

Heart Attack

If you suspect a heart attack, call 911 immediately. Paramedics will conduct tests and send information to our Emergency Department team, who will alert the cardiology team. If needed, you will be taken directly to the cardiac catheterization lab for emergency procedures.

Stroke

Dial 911 if you or a loved one has stroke symptoms. Our stroke team, including paramedics, doctors, and nurses, will be alerted. Upon arrival, you will receive an immediate assessment and CT scan to determine treatment. Rehabilitation begins soon after stabilization.

BEFAST, signs of stroke graphic

Psychiatric Emergency Care

For psychiatric emergencies, call 911 and request a crisis-trained officer. For non-life-threatening situations, contact Bergen County’s Psychiatric Emergency Screening Program (201-262-HELP/4357) for 24/7 mental health evaluations and crisis intervention.

Emergency Medicine News