King Salman Hospital in Riyadh

King Salman Hospital is a government hospital in the capital, Riyadh. It was built in 1984 and was inaugurated by the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques, King Salman Bin Abdulaziz Al Saud when he was the prince of the Riyadh Province.

The hospital fulfilled several achievements and received awards and honors in various fields, most notably the American Joint Commission International Accreditation (JCI), the Suadi Central Board for Accreditation of Healthcare Institutions (CBAHI) certification, and the Baby-Friendly Hospital Initiative (BFHI) label from the World Health Organization. The hospital's laboratory has also obtained the Randox International Quality Assessment Scheme (RIQAS) certificate for standard laboratory samples.

King Salman Hospital provides the highest quality standards of medical care to all people. It is also the first government medical facility to apply the home healthcare service system in Riyadh Province, which positively affected the care of patients who need attention and follow-up from the comfort of their homes.

In 2018, the hospital's capacity was around five hundred beds, and the medical staff exceeded one thousand health practitioners. The hospital receives referrals from thirteen primary healthcare centers and thirty-seven hospitals in the governorates of Riyadh Province, in addition to receiving cases of medical evacuation and participating in educational events with a group of leading experts.

The hospital's buildings are located on Prince Musaid Bin Abdulrahman Bin al-Faisal and Aisha Bint Abu Bakr Roads, in al-Uraija District, southwest of the capital, Riyadh, extending along 196 thousand km, and forming a rectangle along with their parking lots. The hospital's mosque is located to the north, and the hospital includes dorms for its male and female nurses working at the hospital.

On average, more than fifty thousand patients benefit from the electronic services provided monthly by the hospital, including radiology, pharmacy, and laboratory services. Services include receiving requests, creating reports, dispensing medications, receiving requests for analyses, and inputting lab results. Departments concerned with medical reports have converted into a fully electronic system with paperless transactions.