If you’re weighing Apollo Healthcare Academy training at Suraksha Hospitals, you’re likely asking what a placement here actually involves day to day - not just that an MoU was signed. This is a working multispecialty hospital, and your clinical hours happen across five real departments: surgery, women’s health, radiology, cardiology and general medicine.
Surgery, women’s health, radiology, cardiology and general medicine under one roof, so rotations cover genuinely different kinds of clinical work.
OPD, inpatient wards, ICU and emergency department all running live - training reflects how a hospital actually operates, not a simulated schedule.
A rotation through surgery and the operation theatre means assisting with sterile technique, instrument handling and peri-operative patient care - directly relevant for students in AHA’s Anaesthesia & Operation Theatre Technology programme.
Time in radiology and diagnostic imaging covers positioning patients correctly, working alongside imaging equipment, and understanding how a request from a ward actually becomes a usable scan - the day-to-day reality behind AHA’s Medical Radiology and Imaging Technology programme.
Cardiology rotations focus on monitoring, diagnostic cardiac procedures and ward-level cardiac care, matching what students in AHA’s Cardiovascular Technology programme need hands-on practice in.
General medicine wards and women’s health exposure round out the placement with broader patient-care experience - vital signs, history-taking, ward rounds and routine procedures that every allied health professional uses regardless of specialisation.
Students from AHA’s Anaesthesia & Operation Theatre Technology, Medical Radiology and Imaging Technology, Cardiovascular Technology and Physician Associates programmes have the closest fit to Suraksha’s department mix; placements are arranged around what each cohort needs.
No. Suraksha Hospitals is an independent multispecialty hospital that has partnered with AHA for student clinical training.