Confirm your appointment
Call ahead to check whether a CAS-funded consultation is available and to receive the date and time.
Access to care
CAS-funded consultations are available by appointment, with valid documents, subject to capacity and the contractual conditions in force on the date of attendance.
Appointment steps
A CAS-funded consultation usually requires a valid referral, health insurance card and proof of identity. Administrative requirements may vary in special circumstances, so telephone confirmation is important.
Having the required documents does not guarantee an immediate appointment: bookings are offered subject to availability and contractual conditions. In an emergency, do not wait for an appointment at the practice; contact the appropriate emergency services.
All the information you need to bookBefore your appointment
Call ahead to check whether a CAS-funded consultation is available and to receive the date and time.
Bring a valid referral and check that all details are correct and legible.
Bring your health insurance card and proof of identity. If an exemption applies, call to confirm which documents are required.
Bring any relevant investigations and medical letters; they support the clinical assessment even though they are not CAS administrative documents.
Medical practice · Satu Mare
Do not send sensitive medical documents or information by email unless requested.
Frequently asked questions
Consultations are by appointment. Availability for a CAS-funded consultation must be confirmed by telephone before travelling.
A health insurance card and proof of identity are usually also required. Call to confirm special circumstances and the validity of your documents.
No. Investigations and procedures have their own clinical criteria, administrative pathways and rules. The doctor determines what is clinically relevant, and the staff explain the available administrative steps.
Appointment
Call the practice to confirm the location, time and documents required.
This website does not provide emergency care. In an acute or life-threatening situation, call 112 or go to the nearest emergency department.