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Acibadem Health Point · International Patient Care
[H1] One Point for World-Class Care
Acibadem Health Point is your single point of contact for treatment in Türkiye. We connect international patients to JCI-accredited Acibadem hospitals, expert physicians and advanced technology — with one multilingual team handling everything from your first consultation to your safe return home.
Explore Treatments →Find a Doctor
45+Hospitals & Clinics90+Countries served1M+International patients3,300+Specialists

Free Consultation
[H3] Start Your Treatment Journey
Share your medical need. Our international patient team will contact you.

Health Library
[H2] Every condition, clearly explained
A growing encyclopedia of diseases, treatments and tests — reviewed by Acıbadem specialists and written in language anyone can follow. Choose a medical field to begin.

Explore the library

Cardiology
743 topics

Tests & Procedures
500 topics

Orthopedics
448 topics

Neurology
444 topics

Gastroenterology
415 topics

Women's Health
385 topics

Dermatology
306 topics

Oncology
303 topics

Genetic & Rare Conditions
282 topics

ENT
230 topics

Mental Health
227 topics

Urology & Nephrology
225 topics

Ophthalmology
201 topics

Infectious Disease
197 topics

Pulmonology
189 topics

Endocrinology
177 topics

One Team, Every Step
[H2] We Coordinate Your Whole Treatment in Türkiye

1Medical ReviewSpecialists study your history and test results to chart the right path forward.2Tailored PlanA dedicated care team designs a treatment plan built entirely around you.3Expert TreatmentLeading doctors carry out your treatment with advanced, proven technology.4Continued CareClear recovery guidance and follow-up keep you supported every step after.
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35+Years of expertiseTrusted worldwide
About Acibadem Health Point
[H2] Acibadem Expertise, Made Simple for International Patients
Acibadem Health Point is the international patient gateway of Acibadem Healthcare Group. We bring together JCI-accredited hospitals, multidisciplinary specialist teams and a dedicated coordination desk so patients from around the world can reach advanced treatment in Türkiye — with fast medical opinions, clear planning and genuinely personal support at every step.
Internationally accredited, JCI-standard hospitals
Multidisciplinary teams of expert physicians
End-to-end international patient coordination
About Health Point →
Why International Patients Choose Health Point
[H2] Care You Can Trust, Coordination You Can Feel

Medical ExcellenceEvidence-based medicine and internationally recognized standards.
Advanced TechnologyModern diagnostic and treatment technologies across centers of excellence.
Int'l Patient ServicesDedicated support before, during and after the care journey.
Global StandardsInternationally recognized quality, safety and clinical excellence.
45+Hospitals & Clinics90+Countries served65+Offices30,000Employees
The Acibadem Network Behind You
[H2] One Group, Many Hospitals, One Point of Contact
Through the JCI-accredited hospitals and specialized centers of Acibadem Healthcare Group, Health Point matches you to the right team for your condition — then coordinates medical review, treatment planning, travel, accommodation and follow-up from a single desk.
Dedicated multilingual international patient team
Treatment planning, travel & accommodation support
Continuous follow-up after you return home
See Our Hospitals →

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IstanbulGLOBAL HEALTHCARE HUB

The Acibadem Ecosystem
[H2] Everything your treatment needs — connected as one ecosystem
Medical units, JCI-accredited hospitals, internationally renowned physicians and the most advanced medical technology — all working together under one roof. From your very first consultation to a full recovery, every specialist, every diagnosis and every detail is coordinated around one purpose: world-class care delivered with safety, transparency and genuine compassion.

01Medical Units
[H3] Specialized Programs Built for Better Outcomes
View All Medical Units →
Robotic SurgeryRobotic surgery is the medical unitPsychiatry & PsychologyPsychiatry is the medical unit thatAnesthesiology & ReanimationAnesthesiology is the medical unit thatNutrition & DietThe nutrition and diet unit providesHair TransplantHair transplant is the medical unitCheck-up & Preventive MedicineThe check-up unit provides comprehensive health

02Featured Hospitals
[H3] Hospitals Chosen for Your Treatment
View All Hospitals →

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Acibadem Altunizade Hospitalİstanbul · HospitalAcibadem Atakent Hospitalİstanbul · Hospital
[IMG: Ataşehir Acıbadem]
Acibadem Ataşehir Hospitalİstanbul · HospitalAcibadem Kartal Hospitalİstanbul · HospitalAcibadem Kent Hospital (Izmir)İzmir · HospitalAcibadem Maslak Hospitalİstanbul · Hospital

03World-class Physicians
[H3] Specialists Who Lead Their Fields
View All Doctors →
Acibadem Specialist
[H3] Prof. Dr. Ahmet Alanay
Orthopedic Surgery & TraumatologyAcibadem Specialist
[H3] Prof. Dr. Arel Gereli
Orthopedic Surgery & TraumatologyAcibadem Specialist
[H3] Prof. Dr. Javad Parvizi
Orthopedic Surgery & TraumatologyAcibadem Specialist
[H3] Prof. Dr. Özlem Sönmez
Internal Medicine

04Technology Leadership
[H3] Advanced Technology, Precise Diagnosis
View All Technologies →
CyberKnifeWhole Body MRTrueBeam

Acibadem Ecosystem
[H2] More Than Healthcare
Acibadem is far more than a group of hospitals. It is a fully integrated healthcare ecosystem — bringing together a leading medical university, dedicated research institutes, advanced diagnostic laboratories, pioneering digital-health platforms and specialised sports-medicine expertise. Every element works in concert, so that each international patient benefits from shared knowledge, continuous innovation and genuinely compassionate care, delivered to one consistent standard across the entire network.
Hospitals
University
Research
Laboratories
Digital Health
Sports Medicine

01What exactly does Acıbadem Health Point do for me?We are your single point of contact for treatment in Türkiye — reviewing your case with the right specialists, building a clear plan and estimate, and coordinating every detail from your first question to your recovery back home.02How do I start, and what does it cost to ask?Share your reports or simply describe your situation. A specialist reviews your case and you receive a tailored plan with transparent cost information. The initial assessment costs you nothing.03Can I speak to a doctor before deciding to travel?Yes. You can request a written second opinion or a secure video consultation with an Acıbadem specialist, so you decide with full confidence before booking anything.04Will I be understood in my own language?A dedicated multilingual team and professional interpreters support you before, during and after treatment, so nothing is lost between you and your doctors.05Are the hospitals and doctors truly world-class?Care is delivered in JCI-accredited hospitals by physicians recognised internationally in their fields, using the same advanced technology and protocols you would expect from a leading global centre.06What happens after I return home?Your treatment does not end at discharge. You leave with full medical documentation and a direct line back to your care team for follow-up questions and ongoing guidance.

From Our Blog
[H2] Guides for Your Treatment Journey
View All Blog →

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Accreditations & Certifications
[H2] Internationally Accredited, Globally Trusted
Acibadem's quality is validated by the world's most respected healthcare authorities — from JCI patient-safety standards to ISO and HIMSS digital-maturity benchmarks.
JCIISOHIMSSTEMOSPlanetree

[H2] Our Group Companies
Part of the Acıbadem healthcare ecosystem

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Acıbadem Labmed

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Acıbadem Labvital

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Acıbadem Labcell

[IMG: Acıbadem Life]
Acıbadem Life

[IMG: Acıbadem Mobile]
Acıbadem Mobile

[IMG: Acıbadem Project Management]
Acıbadem Project Management

[IMG: Acıbadem Technology]
Acıbadem Technology

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APLUS

[IMG: Acıbadem Labmed]
Acıbadem Labmed

[IMG: Acıbadem Labvital]
Acıbadem Labvital

[IMG: Acıbadem Labcell]
Acıbadem Labcell

[IMG: Acıbadem Life]
Acıbadem Life

[IMG: Acıbadem Mobile]
Acıbadem Mobile

[IMG: Acıbadem Project Management]
Acıbadem Project Management

[IMG: Acıbadem Technology]
Acıbadem Technology

[IMG: APLUS]
APLUS

Find a Doctor
[H1] Doctors
Meet the experienced physicians and surgeons at Acibadem. Browse specialists by hospital and area of expertise to find the right doctor for your treatment.

Nearest to me
2,244 results
Acibadem Specialist
[H3] Prof. Dr. Ahmet Tayyar
Gynecology & ObstetricsAcibadem Specialist
[H3] Prof. Dr. Ahmet Alanay
Orthopedic Surgery & TraumatologyAcibadem Specialist
[H3] Prof. Dr. Ahmet Alponat
General SurgeryAcibadem Specialist
[H3] Prof. Dr. Ahmet Demirkaya
Thoracic SurgeryAcibadem Specialist
[H3] Prof. Dr. Ahmet Koç
Otorhinolaryngology (ENT)Acibadem Specialist
[H3] Prof. Dr. Ahmet Karabulut
CardiologyAcibadem Specialist
[H3] Prof. Dr. Ahmet Akyol
CardiologyAcibadem Specialist
[H3] Prof. Dr. Agop Çıtak
PediatricsAcibadem Specialist
[H3] Prof. Dr. Abdullah Büyükçelik
Medical OncologyAcibadem Specialist
[H3] Prof. Dr. Abdullah Zorluoğlu
General SurgeryAcibadem Specialist
[H3] Prof. Dr. A. Sibel Erdamar Çetin
Gastrointestinal Oncology Unit Clinical ServiceAcibadem Specialist
[H3] Prof. Dr. A. Taner Usta
Gynecology & Obstetrics
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Acıbadem Doctors are the specialist physicians and surgeons who care for patients across the Acıbadem hospital network — more than 3,300 specialists working in multidisciplinary teams, supported by accredited hospitals and modern technology. This page explains who these doctors are, how to find the right specialist for your condition, and how international patients can have their case reviewed by an experienced physician before they ever travel.
[H2] Who are Acıbadem Doctors?
Acıbadem Doctors are the physicians, surgeons and clinical specialists who diagnose and treat patients throughout the network. They span the full range of medical and surgical disciplines — from oncology, cardiology and neurosurgery to orthopaedics, transplantation, reproductive medicine, ophthalmology and many more — and many are recognised for particular expertise in complex or specialised conditions. For a patient searching for "Acıbadem Doctors" from abroad, the practical meaning is access to a large body of specialists who can be matched to a specific diagnosis, rather than being limited to whoever happens to be available locally.
What matters most about any doctor is not a title but a combination of qualifications, experience and the system around them. A specialist who treats a particular condition frequently, who works within a team that reviews difficult cases together, and who is supported by accredited facilities and reliable diagnostics is in the best position to deliver a good outcome. The strength of a large network is that it makes this combination available across many specialties at once.
[H2] How do I find the right Acıbadem doctor?
The right doctor is the specialist whose training and day-to-day practice match your specific condition. There are two practical ways to find them. The first is to browse by specialty or department and read individual profiles, which typically describe a doctor's area of focus, qualifications and the conditions they treat. The second, and often the most efficient for international patients, is to describe your situation to the international patient team and let them match your case to the most appropriate specialist within the network. Because they know which physicians treat your particular condition most often, this matching tends to be faster and more accurate than searching alone.
When you do this, it helps to share a short summary of your diagnosis or symptoms together with any existing reports, scans or test results. With that information, the team can identify the right specialist or, for a complex case, the right multidisciplinary team, and explain why that recommendation was made. You are always free to ask for more than one option or for an independent second opinion before deciding.
[H2] How are Acıbadem doctors qualified and chosen?
Patients quite reasonably want to know that the doctor treating them is properly qualified and experienced. Specialists complete extensive training in their field, hold the relevant qualifications and certifications, and many are active in teaching, research and academic medicine, which keeps their practice current with international developments. Beyond credentials, experience and case volume matter: a surgeon who performs a particular operation regularly, or a physician who manages a specific disease day in and day out, develops a depth of judgement that is difficult to match.
It is always appropriate to ask about a specialist's experience in your particular condition — how often they perform your procedure, and what the realistic outcomes and risks are. Good doctors welcome these questions. If you are arranging care from abroad, the international patient team can provide information about the proposed specialist's area of expertise and experience so that you can make an informed choice.
[H2] The multidisciplinary team: why your doctor is rarely working alone
Modern medicine, especially for serious conditions, is a team activity. For cancer, complex heart disease, transplantation and many other diagnoses, the standard of care is a multidisciplinary team in which several specialties plan treatment together. In a cancer tumour board, for example, surgeons, medical and radiation oncologists, radiologists, pathologists and specialist nurses review a case jointly so that the plan reflects the combined expertise of every relevant field rather than a single opinion.
For patients, this team-based approach is reassuring in a concrete way: your treatment is not dependent on one person's view, but is shaped and checked by a group of experts. It also means that if your case is unusual, it can be discussed by the people most likely to have seen something similar. When you choose a doctor within a network, you are also gaining access to the team and the system that stand behind them.
[H2] Can I consult an Acıbadem doctor before I travel?
Yes, and for most international patients this is the natural first step. You can share your medical history and any imaging or test results for a specialist to review remotely, and where appropriate consult by video before making any decision. This remote review allows the doctor to assess your situation, advise whether further tests are needed, outline the likely treatment options, and give you a clear sense of the plan, timeline and cost in advance. It means that by the time you travel, the path is already mapped out and your visit can be focused and efficient.
Remote consultation is also a low-risk way to begin. You can understand your options and ask questions without committing to travel, and only proceed when you feel confident. If you simply want an expert view on a diagnosis or a recommendation you have received elsewhere, a second opinion can be arranged in the same way.
[H2] How to prepare for your consultation
A well-prepared consultation makes the doctor's assessment more accurate and saves time. Before your appointment, gather the essentials: a summary of your main symptoms and when they began; your medical history, including previous illnesses, operations and ongoing conditions; a current list of your medications and any allergies; and copies of relevant test results, imaging and reports. If you have scans, the original images are usually more useful than printed pictures, and our team can advise on how to share them securely.
It also helps to write down your questions in advance so that nothing is forgotten, and to note what matters most to you about treatment, whether that is the speed of recovery, avoiding a particular side effect, or simply understanding your options fully. If language is a concern, interpreter support is available so that you can discuss everything clearly and give informed consent.
[H2] Languages and communication
Clear communication is part of good medical care, not an optional extra. International patients are supported by multilingual coordinators and interpreter services, so that consultations, explanations of your diagnosis, treatment options and consent can all take place in a language you understand. This matters at every stage: you should never feel that you have agreed to something you could not fully follow. Good doctors take the time to explain in plain terms, to check that you have understood, and to invite your questions.
[H2] Second opinions: deciding with confidence
Seeking a second opinion is a sensible, common step, especially before major treatment or surgery, and it is something good doctors actively support rather than resent. An independent specialist reviews your diagnosis and the proposed plan and gives their own assessment, which may confirm the original recommendation, suggest a different approach, or simply reassure you that you are on the right path. For international patients, a second opinion can be obtained remotely, before any travel, which makes it a practical way to make a confident, well-informed decision about your care.
[H2] How to choose between doctors
If you are presented with more than one suitable specialist, a few considerations help. Experience and case volume in your specific condition are strong indicators; so is whether the doctor works within a multidisciplinary team for complex cases. Consider, too, how clearly the doctor communicates, since you will need to understand and trust their advice. Practical factors such as timing and the structure of follow-up may also play a part. You do not have to weigh all of this alone — the international patient team can explain the strengths of each option, and a second opinion is always available if you would value another perspective before deciding.
[H2] Academic medicine, teaching and research
Many specialists in a large network are also involved in teaching and research, and this matters more to patients than it might first appear. Doctors who teach must keep their knowledge current and be able to explain their reasoning clearly; doctors involved in research are exposed to the latest evidence and techniques before they become widespread. An academic environment also tends to attract and retain experienced specialists and to encourage the kind of case discussion and peer review that improves decision-making. For a patient, being treated within such an environment means your care is more likely to reflect up-to-date practice and to benefit from collective expertise rather than the habits of a single clinician working in isolation.
This does not mean that every patient is part of a study or that care is experimental. It means the culture around your treatment values evidence, learning and scrutiny. If a newer approach is appropriate for your condition, you are more likely to be offered it where specialists stay close to developments in their field; equally, an experienced team knows when an established treatment remains the best choice.
[H2] Surgeons and physicians: who treats what
It helps to understand the broad division of roles. Physicians, such as cardiologists, oncologists, neurologists and gastroenterologists, diagnose and treat conditions largely with medication, procedures and ongoing management. Surgeons operate, and within surgery there are many sub-specialties, from cardiovascular and neurosurgery to orthopaedic, general and reconstructive surgery. For many conditions, the two work together: a cardiologist and a cardiac surgeon, for example, may jointly decide whether a heart problem is best managed with medication, a catheter-based procedure or surgery. Knowing this division helps you understand why your care may involve more than one type of specialist, and why the recommendation about whether to operate is often made by a team rather than a single surgeon. The goal is always to choose the approach that is safest and most effective for your particular situation.
[H2] What to expect during treatment with your doctor
Once a plan is agreed, your specialist leads your care while drawing on the wider team. You can expect clear information at each stage: what the treatment involves, what to expect during recovery, what symptoms are normal and which should prompt you to seek help. Good doctors check that you understand and invite your questions rather than rushing through explanations. During a hospital stay, your specialist works alongside nurses, anaesthetists, therapists and other staff, all coordinated so that your care is consistent. Your international patient coordinator remains your point of contact for anything practical, so that you can focus on your treatment and recovery rather than logistics.
[H2] Continuity between your specialist and your home doctor
For international patients, one of the most valuable things a doctor can provide is continuity. Before you return home, your specialist ensures you have a clear discharge summary, a medication and recovery plan, and your results and imaging in a portable format, so your local doctor can continue your care without gaps. Where follow-up is needed, the specialist can advise what to arrange locally and offer remote follow-up consultations to review your progress. This connection between your treating specialist and your home team is what turns a single episode of treatment into properly managed, ongoing care.
[H2] Trust and the doctor–patient relationship
Medicine is ultimately a relationship built on trust. A good doctor listens carefully, explains honestly — including being clear about uncertainty and risk — respects your values and involves you in decisions about your own care. You should feel able to ask questions, to seek a second opinion, and to understand the reasoning behind any recommendation. These are not signs of a difficult patient; they are the foundation of good care, and experienced specialists welcome them. If at any point you do not feel fully informed, it is always reasonable to ask for more explanation or for another perspective.
[H2] Specialist sub-fields: why focus matters
Within each broad specialty there are narrower areas of focus, and this depth of specialisation is often where the biggest differences in experience lie. A cardiologist may concentrate on rhythm disorders or on structural heart disease; an orthopaedic surgeon may focus on the knee, the spine or the hand; an oncologist may specialise in a particular type of cancer. For a complex or uncommon condition, being treated by someone whose focus matches your problem exactly can matter a great deal, because they have seen many cases like yours and understand the subtleties. When your case is matched within the network, this sub-specialisation is taken into account, so that you are directed not just to the right specialty but to the right specialist within it.
[H2] Questions worth asking a specialist
A short list of questions helps you get the most from any consultation and make a confident decision. It is reasonable to ask: how often do you treat my specific condition, and what outcomes do you typica

Our Network
[H1] Hospitals
Explore our hospitals and clinics. Use “nearest to me” to sort by distance from your location.

General Hospitals (19)
Outpatient Clinics (6)

Nearest to me

[H3] Acibadem Maslak Hospital
İstanbul, Türkiye Büyükdere Cad. No:40, Maslak, Sarıyer / İstanbul

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[H3] Acibadem Altunizade Hospital
İstanbul, Türkiye Altunizade Mah. Yurtcan Sok. No:1, Üsküdar / İstanbul

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[H3] Acibadem Ataşehir Hospital
İstanbul, Türkiye Atatürk Mah. Turgut Özal Bulvarı A Blok No:11, Ataşehir / İstanbul

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[H3] Acibadem Atakent Hospital
İstanbul, Türkiye Halkalı Merkez Mah. Turgut Özal Bulvarı No:16, Küçükçekmece / İstanbul

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[H3] Acibadem Adana Orthopedia Hospital
Adana, Türkiye Döşeme Mah. Cumhuriyet Cad. No:64, Seyhan / Adana

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[H3] Acibadem Ankara Hospital
Ankara, Türkiye Turan Güneş Bulvarı 630. Cad. No:6, Or-an, Çankaya / Ankara

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[H3] Acibadem Bakirkoy Hospital
İstanbul, Türkiye Halit Ziya Uşaklıgil Cad. No:1, Bakırköy / İstanbul

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[H3] Acibadem Bayındır Söğütözü Hospital
Ankara, Türkiye Kızılırmak Mah. Söğütözü 1443. Cad. No:17, 06250 Çankaya / Ankara

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[H3] Acibadem Bodrum Hospital
Muğla, Türkiye Ortakent Mah. Gölbaşı Sok. No:11, Bodrum / Muğla

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[H3] Acibadem Bursa Hospital
Bursa, Türkiye Fatih Sultan Mehmet Bulvarı Sümer Sok. No:1, Nilüfer / Bursa

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[H3] Acibadem Dr. Sinasi Can (Kadikoy) Hospital
İstanbul, Türkiye Tekin Sok. No:8, Acıbadem, Kadıköy / İstanbul

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[H3] Acibadem Eskisehir Hospital
Eskişehir, Türkiye Hoşnudiye Mah. Acıbadem Sok. No:19, Tepebaşı / Eskişehir

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[H3] Acibadem Fulya Hospital
İstanbul, Türkiye Dikilitaş Mah. Hakkı Yeten Cad. Yeşilçemen Sok. No:23, Beşiktaş / İstanbul

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[H3] Acibadem International Hospital
İstanbul, Turkey İstanbul Cad. No:82, Yeşilköy, Bakırköy / İstanbul

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[H3] Acibadem Kartal Hospital
İstanbul, Türkiye Çavuşoğlu Mah. Sanayi Cad. No:1/1, Kartal / İstanbul

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[H3] Acibadem Kayseri Hospital
Kayseri, Türkiye Seyitgazi Mah. Mustafa Kemal Paşa Bulvarı No:1/1-A, Melikgazi / Kayseri

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[H3] Acibadem Kent Hospital (Izmir)
İzmir, Türkiye 8229/1 Sok. No:56, 35630 Çiğli / İzmir

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[H3] Acibadem Kozyatagi Hospital
İstanbul, Türkiye Ondokuz Mayıs Mah. Begonya Sok. No:12, Kadıköy / İstanbul

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[H3] Acibadem Taksim Hospital
İstanbul, Türkiye İnönü Mah. Nizamiye Cad. No:1-9, Şişli / İstanbul

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[H3] Acibadem Bahçeşehir Outpatient Clinic
İstanbul, Türkiye Bahçeşehir 1. Kısım Mah. Kemal Sunal Cad. No:6, Başakşehir / İstanbul

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[H3] Acibadem Bağdat Outpatient Clinic
İstanbul, Türkiye Bağdat Cad. No:314/A, Caddebostan, Kadıköy / İstanbul

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[H3] Acibadem Etiler Outpatient Clinic
İstanbul, Türkiye Nispetiye Cad. No:40/8, Levent, Beşiktaş / İstanbul

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[H3] Acibadem Göktürk Outpatient Clinic
İstanbul, Türkiye Merkez Mah. Belediye Cad. Açelya Sok. No:1/A, Göktürk, Eyüp / İstanbul

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[H3] Acibadem Sports Medicine Center
İstanbul, Türkiye Dikilitaş Mah. Hakkı Yeten Cad. Yeşilçimen Sok. No:23, Fulya, Beşiktaş / İstanbul

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[H3] Acibadem Zekeriyaköy Outpatient Clinic
İstanbul, Türkiye Zekeriyaköy Mah. Kardelen Cad. No:2, Sarıyer / İstanbul

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International
[H2] Our Hospitals Abroad

[H3] Acibadem Bel Medic Clinic Slavija
Belgrade, Serbia Knjeginje Zorke 7, Belgrade

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[H3] Acibadem Bel Medic Clinic Voždovac I
Belgrade, Serbia Bulevar Oslobođenja 165, Belgrade

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[H3] Acibadem Bel Medic Hospital
Belgrade, Serbia Koste Jovanovića 87, Belgrade

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[H3] Acibadem City Clinic Medical Center Varna
Varna, Bulgaria 1 Bregalnitsa Str., 9002 Varna

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[H3] Acibadem City Clinic Mladost Hospital
Sofia, Bulgaria 66A Tsarigradsko Shose Blvd., 1784 Sofia

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[H3] Acibadem City Clinic Ortopedia Hospital
Sofia, Bulgaria 127 Okolovrasten Pat Str., 1407 Sofia

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[H3] Acibadem City Clinic Tokuda Hospital
Sofia, Bulgaria 51B Nikola Y. Vaptsarov Blvd., 1407 Sofia

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[H3] Acibadem Sistina Hospital
Skopje, North Macedonia Skupi 5A, 1000 Skopje

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[H3] Acibadem Vitosha Hospital
Varna, Bulgaria 1 Bregalnitsa Str., 9002 Varna

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[H2] Not sure which hospital is right for you?
Share your condition and our international patient team will guide you to the right hospital and specialists — free of charge.
Get a Free Consultation →
Acıbadem Hospitals form one of the largest integrated private healthcare networks reaching patients from more than 90 countries, combining internationally accredited hospitals, experienced specialist teams and advanced medical technology under a single standard of care. Whether you are comparing options for a complex operation, a cancer treatment plan or a thorough check-up, this page explains what the Acıbadem hospital network offers international patients and how to begin.
[H2] What are Acıbadem Hospitals?
Acıbadem Hospitals are the hospitals that make up the Acıbadem Healthcare Group, a private healthcare provider that has grown over 35+ years into one of the most recognised names in the region. The network spans more than 45 hospitals together with a wider system of outpatient clinics and medical centres, all working to a shared clinical protocol so that the quality of diagnosis and treatment is consistent wherever a patient is seen. For someone searching for "Acıbadem Hospitals" from abroad, the practical meaning is simple: a single, coordinated point of access to a large group of accredited facilities, multidisciplinary specialist teams and modern equipment, with a dedicated international patient service to guide the journey from first enquiry to follow-up at home.
What distinguishes a hospital network from a single hospital is the depth of resources behind every case. When several hospitals share clinical standards, technology platforms and specialist expertise, a patient is not limited to the capabilities of one building. A complex case can be reviewed by the most appropriate team, rare conditions can be matched to the physicians who treat them most often, and second opinions can be drawn from across the group. That breadth is the core advantage of choosing an established hospital network for serious or specialised care.
[H2] How many hospitals does Acıbadem have, and where?
The Acıbadem network includes more than 45 hospitals, supported by a broader system of clinics and medical points and a network of international offices in dozens of countries. The hospitals are concentrated in major cities where transport links, accommodation and aftercare are straightforward for visiting patients, and they are connected through shared electronic records and centralised quality systems. For international patients this geography matters in two ways: it makes travel and logistics simpler, and it means that imaging, laboratory results and treatment records follow the patient between facilities and back home without being repeated unnecessarily.
Across the group, more than 30,000 employees and over 3,300 specialist physicians support care around the clock. The scale is not an end in itself; it is what allows a network to keep highly specialised teams busy enough to maintain their skills, to invest in equipment that a single hospital could not justify, and to run the kind of round-the-clock emergency and intensive-care cover that complex treatment depends on.
[H2] Are Acıbadem hospitals internationally accredited?
Yes. Accreditation is one of the most reliable signals a patient can use when comparing hospitals from a distance, because it is awarded by independent organisations that inspect a hospital against published international standards. Acıbadem hospitals hold accreditation including JCI (Joint Commission International), which is widely regarded as the leading global benchmark for hospital quality and patient safety. JCI assessment looks at how a hospital identifies patients correctly, prevents infection, manages medication safely, prepares for surgery, responds to emergencies and continuously measures and improves its own results.
For an international patient, accreditation answers a question that is otherwise hard to verify: is this hospital run to a standard I can trust? An accredited hospital has demonstrated, to outside inspectors, that its safety processes are not just written down but actually followed. It is worth confirming the current accreditation status of the specific hospital recommended for your treatment, which our international patient team can provide along with information about the relevant department's experience in your condition.
[H2] What can international patients expect at an Acıbadem hospital?
International patient care is built around removing the practical barriers that make seeking treatment abroad stressful. From the first message, a dedicated coordinator becomes the single point of contact for the whole journey. That coordinator helps gather and translate medical records, arranges for the right specialist to review the case, prepares a treatment plan and a clear cost estimate, and organises appointments so that consultations, tests and procedures are scheduled efficiently rather than spread over many separate trips.
Practical support typically includes assistance with visas and travel documents, airport transfers, interpreter services in several languages, help with accommodation for the patient and an accompanying family member, and coordination of payment and insurance paperwork. Inside the hospital, international patients are looked after by teams who are used to caring for people far from home, with attention to dietary, cultural and language needs. After treatment, the coordinator helps arrange follow-up, shares discharge documents and imaging in a portable format, and stays reachable so that questions can be answered once the patient has returned home.
The goal of all of this is continuity. Care that begins with a remote consultation should flow without gaps into the in-person treatment and then into structured follow-up, so that the patient never has to re-explain their history or chase missing results. A well-run international patient service is, in effect, a project manager for your treatment.
[H2] Which specialties and centres do Acıbadem hospitals cover?
Acıbadem hospitals offer the full range of modern medical and surgical specialties, with particular depth in the areas that draw patients internationally. These commonly include oncology and radiation oncology for the diagnosis and treatment of cancer; cardiology and cardiovascular surgery for heart and vascular disease; orthopaedics and spine surgery; neurology and neurosurgery; organ and bone-marrow transplantation; assisted reproduction and IVF; ophthalmology; ear, nose and throat surgery; general and bariatric surgery; urology; gynaecology; and comprehensive check-up programmes for prevention and early detection.
Many of these specialties are organised into dedicated centres of excellence, where a single condition is managed by a multidisciplinary team rather than a single doctor working alone. In a modern oncology centre, for example, surgeons, medical oncologists, radiation oncologists, radiologists, pathologists and specialist nurses review cases together in a tumour board so that the treatment plan reflects the combined judgement of every relevant specialty. This team-based model is now the standard of care for cancer, complex cardiac disease, transplantation and many other serious conditions, and it is one of the practical reasons patients travel to a large network rather than a small clinic.
[H2] Technology and quality at Acıbadem hospitals
Advanced technology only improves outcomes when it is matched by the expertise to use it well, and the two are deliberately paired across the network. Acıbadem hospitals invest in modern diagnostic imaging such as high-field MRI, PET-CT and advanced CT; in image-guided and robotic surgical systems that allow smaller incisions and greater precision; in modern radiotherapy platforms for accurate, targeted cancer treatment; and in well-equipped intensive-care and operating facilities that make complex procedures safer.
Equally important is the quality infrastructure that surrounds the equipment. Shared electronic health records mean a patient's history, allergies, imaging and laboratory results are available to every member of the care team. Centralised laboratories and standardised protocols reduce variation between hospitals. Infection-control programmes, medication-safety systems and continuous outcome measurement are the unglamorous foundations of good results. When you evaluate any hospital from abroad, it is reasonable to ask not only what machines it has, but how often its teams perform your specific procedure and how it tracks its own complication rates.
[H2] How to choose the right Acıbadem hospital for your treatment
The best hospital is the one whose team treats your condition most often and whose location and services fit your circumstances. A few questions help narrow the choice. First, which department and which specialists have the most experience in your specific diagnosis? Volume matters: teams that perform a procedure regularly tend to achieve better outcomes. Second, does the hospital offer the particular technology your treatment requires, such as a specific type of radiotherapy or a robotic surgical system? Third, what do the logistics look like for you and any companion, including travel time, length of stay and the structure of follow-up?
You do not have to answer these questions alone. When you share your medical information, the international patient team can match your case to the most appropriate hospital and specialist within the network, explain why that recommendation was made, and outline the expected plan, timeline and cost. If you would value an independent view before committing, a second medical opinion can be arranged so that you can make your decision with confidence.
[H2] Getting treatment at Acıbadem as an international patient
The pathway from first contact to treatment is designed to be straightforward and is broadly the same across the network. It usually unfolds in a few clear stages.
Enquiry. You make contact and share a brief summary of your condition along with any existing reports, scans or test results. A coordinator is assigned as your single point of contact.
Medical review. The relevant specialist or team reviews your information remotely and, where helpful, requests additional tests so that the assessment is based on a complete picture.
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[H1] Treatments
Explore the medical treatments and procedures offered across Acibadem's international network. Each is delivered by experienced, board-certified specialists in JCI-accredited hospitals, with dedicated multilingual support for international patients.
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Acıbadem Treatments span the full range of modern medical and surgical care — from cancer, cardiac and orthopaedic treatment to transplantation, assisted reproduction and comprehensive check-ups — delivered by experienced specialist teams in internationally accredited hospitals. This page explains the main treatment areas available to international patients, how treatment decisions are made, and how to begin with a remote review of your case before you travel.
[H2] What treatments are available at Acıbadem?
The Acıbadem network offers treatment across essentially all medical and surgical specialties, with particular depth in the areas that draw patients from abroad. These include oncology (cancer care), cardiology and cardiovascular surgery, orthopaedics and spine surgery, neurology and neurosurgery, organ and bone-marrow transplantation, assisted reproduction and IVF, ophthalmology, ear-nose-throat surgery, general and bariatric (weight-loss) surgery, urology, gynaecology, and preventive check-up programmes. For a patient searching for "Acıbadem Treatments", the practical meaning is access, through a single coordinated point of contact, to a wide menu of treatments delivered to a consistent standard and supported by modern technology and multidisciplinary teams.
The right treatment is always the one matched to a specific, confirmed diagnosis. The same symptom can have very different causes, and the same condition can be treated in several ways depending on its stage and the individual patient. That is why the starting point for any treatment is a careful assessment rather than a fixed package, and why sharing your existing records allows the team to recommend what genuinely fits your case.
[H2] Major treatment areas, explained
While every patient is different, it helps to understand the main areas of care at a high level.
Oncology. Cancer care combines surgery, medical oncology (including chemotherapy, targeted therapy and immunotherapy) and radiation oncology, planned together by a tumour board and supported by precise imaging and pathology.
Cardiac and vascular. From diagnosis and minimally invasive procedures to complex heart and vascular surgery, supported by catheterisation laboratories, hybrid theatres and intensive care.
Orthopaedics and spine. Joint replacement, sports injuries, spinal conditions and trauma, increasingly using minimally invasive techniques to speed recovery.
Neurology and neurosurgery. Treatment of conditions affecting the brain, spine and nervous system, with neurologists and neurosurgeons working closely together.
Transplantation. Organ and bone-marrow transplant programmes with the intensive-care, laboratory and long-term follow-up support these treatments require.
Assisted reproduction. IVF and fertility treatment supported by specialised laboratories and reproductive medicine specialists.
Bariatric and general surgery. Weight-loss surgery and a wide range of general surgical procedures, often performed laparoscopically or robotically.
Check-ups and prevention. Structured screening programmes designed to detect conditions early, when they are easier to treat.
This is not an exhaustive list, but it covers the treatments international patients most often seek. Whatever your condition, the first step is the same: an assessment that confirms the diagnosis and identifies the options.
[H2] How are treatment decisions made?
Good treatment follows a logical sequence rather than jumping to a procedure. First comes accurate diagnosis, using examination, imaging and laboratory or molecular tests as needed. Next, for any significant condition, the findings are reviewed — often by a multidisciplinary team — and the realistic options are identified, each with its benefits, risks and expected recovery. Then the plan is agreed together with the patient, taking into account not only the medicine but the person's circumstances and preferences. Finally, treatment is delivered and followed by structured aftercare.
This sequence protects patients from both under- and over-treatment. It ensures that surgery, for instance, is recommended because it is the best option for that diagnosis, not simply because it is available. It also means that where active monitoring or non-surgical treatment is the wiser course, that is what is advised. When you ask why a particular treatment is being recommended, a good team will explain the reasoning and the alternatives clearly.
[H2] Minimally invasive and advanced treatment options
Many treatments that once required major open surgery can now be performed through small incisions or without surgery at all. Laparoscopic, endoscopic and robotic-assisted techniques allow precise operations with smaller incisions, which for suitable patients can mean less pain, lower infection risk, shorter hospital stays and faster recovery. In cardiology and radiology, catheter-based procedures treat many conditions through tiny entry points under image guidance. In oncology, modern radiotherapy targets tumours accurately while sparing healthy tissue. The right approach depends on the condition and the individual; the safest, most effective option is chosen by the specialist team and explained to you, rather than assumed.
[H2] Personalised and precision treatment
Treatment is increasingly tailored to the individual rather than applied from a template. In cancer care in particular, molecular and genetic analysis of a tumour can identify features that make specific targeted therapies or immunotherapies more likely to work, an approach known as precision medicine. More broadly, personalised treatment means weighing a patient's overall health, other conditions, goals and preferences alongside the medical evidence. Two people with the same diagnosis may receive different recommendations for good reasons. This individualised approach is one of the benefits of being assessed by an experienced specialist team with access to modern diagnostics.
[H2] The treatment pathway for international patients
The route from first contact to treatment and recovery is designed to be clear and is broadly the same across conditions.
Enquiry. You share a brief summary of your condition and any existing reports, and a coordinator becomes your single point of contact.
Remote review. The relevant specialist reviews your information and may request further tests so the assessment is complete.
Plan and estimate. You receive a proposed treatment plan, an expected timeline and a transparent, itemised cost estimate, with time to ask questions.
Travel. Once you decide to proceed, the team helps with appointments, visa and travel documents, transfers, accommodation and interpreter support.
Treatment. You are cared for by the specialist team, with your coordinator available throughout.
Aftercare. You return home with your discharge summary, medication plan and imaging in a portable format, and the team remains reachable for follow-up.
[H2] How much do treatments cost?
Cost depends entirely on the diagnosis, the treatment chosen, the length of stay and the tests involved, so a meaningful figure is only possible after a specialist has reviewed your case. What you can rely on is a transparent, itemised estimate before you commit, showing what is and is not included, so there are no surprises. When comparing options, the right comparison is between complete written treatment plans rather than headline prices, because a lower quoted figure that omits important elements is not truly cheaper. Ask for a clear estimate so you can compare like with like.
[H2] Second opinions before treatment
Before agreeing to major treatment, many patients value an independent view, and seeking one is sensible and welcomed. A second opinion involves an independent specialist reviewing your diagnosis and the proposed plan and giving their own assessment. It may confirm the recommendation, suggest an alternative, or simply provide reassurance. For international patients this can be done remotely, before any travel, making it a practical way to approach a significant decision with confidence.
[H2] Safety, recovery and aftercare
Treatment is judged not only by the procedure but by what surrounds it: careful preparation, safe anaesthesia, skilled nursing, infection prevention and a well-planned recovery. After treatment, structured aftercare is essential, particularly for patients who travel home. You should leave with a clear discharge summary, a medication and recovery plan, and your results and imaging in a portable format, together with guidance on any follow-up tests and when to seek advice. Remote follow-up consultations allow the specialists who treated you to review your progress, so your recovery is supported even after you have returned home.
[H2] Diagnosis: the foundation of good treatment
Every effective treatment rests on an accurate diagnosis, which is why so much care goes into getting it right before anything else. Diagnosis combines a careful history and examination with the appropriate tests — imaging such as MRI, CT or ultrasound, laboratory analysis of blood and tissue, and, increasingly, molecular and genetic testing that reveals the specific characteristics of a disease. For international patients, much of this can begin remotely: existing reports and scans are reviewed, and any gaps are identified so that the right additional tests can be arranged efficiently. Investing in a thorough diagnosis prevents the far greater cost of treating the wrong problem, and it allows the team to tailor treatment precisely to your condition.
[H2] Cancer treatment in more detail
Cancer care is a clear example of how modern treatment combines several disciplines. After diagnosis and accurate staging, a multidisciplinary tumour board reviews the case and agrees a plan that may include surgery to remove a tumour, medical oncology such as chemotherapy, targeted therapy or immunotherapy, and radiation oncology to treat the area precisely. The order and combination depend on the type and stage of the cancer and on the individual. Supportive care — managing symptoms, nutrition and wellbeing — runs alongside treatment, and molecular testing increasingly helps match patients to the therapies most likely to work for them. The aim is to treat the disease as effectively as possible while protecting quality of life, with the plan reviewed and adjusted as treatment progresses.
[H2] Heart and vascular treatment in more detail
Cardiac and vascular care spans a wide spectrum, from medication and lifestyle management to minimally invasive procedures and major surgery. Many conditions are now treated through catheters inserted via small entry points, such as opening narrowed arteries or repairing certain valves, while more complex problems may require surgery performed in advanced or hybrid operating theatres. Diagnosis relies on detailed imaging and functional testing, and decisions about whether to manage a condition medically, with a catheter procedure or with surgery are typically made jointly by cardiologists and cardiac surgeons. Strong intensive-care support underpins the safety of the more complex interventions, allowing ambitious treatment to be undertaken with appropriate caution.
[H2] Orthopaedic, spine and rehabilitation treatment
Orthopaedic treatment addresses bones, joints, muscles and the spine, ranging from joint replacement and sports-injury surgery to the management of spinal conditions and trauma. Many procedures now use minimally invasive techniques that reduce tissue damage and speed recovery. Just as important as the operation is the rehabilitation that follows: structured physiotherapy and recovery programmes are what turn a successful procedure into a genuine return to function. For patients travelling from abroad, the team plans recovery and rehabilitation carefully, advising on what can be done locally after return home and providing the documentation and guidance to support it.
[H2] When non-surgical or watchful approaches are best
Good treatment is not always the most aggressive option. For some conditions, the wisest course is medication, lifestyle change, or active monitoring — keeping a careful watch and intervening only if and when necessary. An experienced specialist team is as willing to advise against an unnecessary procedure as to recommend a needed one, because the goal is the best outcome for the patient, not the maximum amount of treatment. When a non-surgical or watchful approach is recommended, you should understand why, what will be monitored, and what would prompt a change of plan. This honesty is a sign of trustworthy care.
[H2] Transplantation and highly specialised treatment
Some treatments require a level of coordination that only a mature programme can provide, and organ and bone-marrow transplantation is a clear example. A transplant is not a single operation but a carefully regulated process involving detailed assessment, the procedure itself, intensive-care support, careful management of the immune system and long-term follow-up. It draws on many units working together — transplant specialists, intensive care, laboratory medicine, pharmacy and others. For patients, the relevant questions are about the programme's experience and the support around the procedure. Because these treatments are highly specialised and tightly regulated, they are offered within dedicated programmes with the full infrastructure they require, and eligibility and planning are always determined by the specialist team after thorough assessment.
[H2] Assisted reproduction and fertility treatment
Fertility treatment, including IVF, is another area where specialist units combine medical expertise with dedicated laboratory science. Treatment begins with a careful assessment of both partners where relevant, followed by a plan tailored to the specific situation. Success depends on the experience of the reproductive medicine team and the quality of the embryology laboratory, as well as on individual factors that the specialists will discuss honestly. International patients can begin with a remote review of their history and previous test results, so that a realistic plan and expectations can be set before travelling. As with all care, the team's role is to explain the options and likelihood of success clearly, so that decisions are made with full information.