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Centre Hospitalier Provincial_Hôpital Mohamed V de Safi

Hematologist - Safi

Hematologist - SafiGoogle Maps · 2.3 (81)

Real experiences. A clearer picture.

2.3

81 reviews · Google Maps

Sample of Google reviews. Sorting applies only to the reviews on this page. · Nov 6, 2026

Smart-Bzh

Oct 26, 2020

Une étoile et c’est trop Hôpital de la honte Aucun respect pour les patients ! la dignité humaine est piétinée au sein de cette structure de l´horreur. Que dieu vous protège de cet établissement de la mort

Mohamed Boundi

Nov 23, 2018

L’Hôpital Régional Mohamed V de Safi, jadis Hôpital François Maire (nom de son premier directeur), est une des plus importantes réalisations de la santé publique au Maroc. Mis en service en 1953, il continue d’assumer sa fonction de principal Centre hospitalier dans la province de Safi qui abrite près de 900.000 habitants. Il se situe sur le Boulevard John Kennedy et la Rue Bordeaux, en face de la gare routière de Safi. D’une capacité de 446 lits fonctionnels, selon les statistiques de 2004, l’hôpital fonctionne en tant que Centre Hospitalier Universitaire (CHU) et hôpital multidisciplinaire.

Mouâd Barih

Nov 23, 2017

c'est la honte ce qu'on voit dans les hôpitaux publiques

Youness BOUDARQA

Sep 23, 2016

C'est de la honte que la province de Safi ait un tel hôpital

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Clinical Guidance

How to assess symptoms and act early

For blood-related concerns in Safi, seek rapid hematology review when bleeding, unusual bruising, severe fatigue, or clotting symptoms are worsening.

Symptom guide

Hematology triage prioritizes bleeding severity, clot risk, infection risk in immunosuppressed patients, and hemodynamic stability.

When to request same-day medical help

  • Unexplained bruising, pallor, fatigue, or recurrent nose and gum bleeding.
  • Known blood disorder symptoms are worsening compared with baseline.
  • Frequent bleeding episodes or clotting history requires urgent reassessment.
  • Recent blood count abnormalities with new clinical symptoms.

Emergency warning signs (call now)

  • Active bleeding that does not stop with direct pressure.
  • Fever in high-risk hematology or immunosuppressed patient.
  • Sudden chest pain, severe breathlessness, or neurologic deficits with clot risk.
  • Rapid weakness, dizziness, collapse, or severe pallor.

What to do while waiting for the doctor

  • Avoid trauma risk and unnecessary invasive actions.
  • Do not take aspirin or anticoagulants unless prescribed and reviewed.
  • Track bleeding timing, volume, and associated symptoms.
  • Prepare transfusion, anticoagulation, and lab history.

Good outcomes usually come from early escalation, clear symptom tracking, and disciplined waiting steps.

This guide is educational and does not replace medical diagnosis.

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