National Institute of Neurosciences & Hospital in Sher-e-Bangla Nagar, Dhaka

Dr.Tareque Anam
National Institute of Neurosciences and Hospital, Dhaka, Bangladesh is the only referral tertiary care neurology and neurosurgery hospital in Bangladesh. There are several referrals tertiary care hospital situated nearby the National Institute of Neurosciences and Hospital like NITOR, NIO, NIMH and so one. The NINS has been planned due to the huge load of neurological disorders. This is the vision of some pioneer neurologists in Bangladesh. Of them Prof. Quazi Deen Mohammad, Prof. Dr. Md. Badrul Alam are the two legends who have given the full efforts to build this dream of 9 storied building within 2 years. Addressing the inauguration programme, the premier said the institute would play a pioneering role in treatment of neurological patients and research on neurosciences as well as creating more neurology experts in this country. There are six most modern operation theaters, 16-bed ICU, 12-bed HDU, six-bed Recovery Unit and 12-bed post-operative rooms in the National Institute of Neuroscience and Hospital. The hospital is equipped with most modern radiology and imaging department, two MRI machine for modern DTI, functional MRI and MECG examination. A specialized outdoor department for epilepsy, neurodegenerative and neuro-metabolic and other neurological treatment of children, treatment and rehabilitation of autistic children and facilities of genetic counseling will be available in this hospital.

Mohammed Zakiur Rahman
It’s a nice facility with state of the art installations. In the outdoor of this hospital patients can consult internationally trained doctors for 0.12 USD (10 BDT)may times! Thanks to the Government. Much good is done but some eyes do not see! Healthcare for All!

foyez akash
History The history of neurologic and neurosurgical Innovation at The Johns Hopkins Hospital begins with the institution's opening in 1889. In the early 1900s Harvey Cushing, “the father of neurosurgery,” performed the first successful operations for brain tumors. In 1937 Walter Dandy performed the first aneurysm clipping. A dedication to understanding the nervous system through research and how it can impact clinical care has defined Johns Hopkins Neurology and Neurosurgery since the very beginning. The Special Field is a new history of Johns Hopkins' Department of Neurosurgery and tells the fascinating story of its impact on groundbreaking discovery and treatment. Learn more. Share in the story of our faculty throughout the years through this interactive timeline.  Our team quickly emerged as leaders with research on how the brain reacts to injury and with inventions such as the use of X-rays to guide brain surgery. A half-decade later, when Johns Hopkins neurologists and neurosurgeons discovered that strokes, brain and nervous system disorders and injuries, present such distinct problems, that only specialized intensive care can save patients, they pioneered the first dedicated neurological critical care unit (NCCU) in the country. Each year, we provide over 30,000 outpatient consultations and perform more than 4,000 brain, tumor, vascular, and peripheral nerve operations. Our internationally renowned faculty, strengthened by our tradition of sharing of ideas across disciplines and melding laboratory-based and clinical research, offers patients remarkable new diagnostic capabilities and therapies. For brain tumor patients, for example, they can receive not only standard treatments, but also novel techniques to deliver radiations, chemotherapy, vaccines and gene therapy. The Johns Hopkins Hospital has led to mortality rates that are among the lowest anywhere in the world. Johns Hopkins has emerged as one of the most comprehensive neurological centers of its kind, diagnosing and treating a large breadth of adult and pediatric neurological diseases and conditions. Today, The Johns Hopkins Hospital is laying the foundation for more medical advancements, including, the opening of our new state-of-the-art buildings. We commit ourselves to providing excellent patient care through individualized treatment plans. We continue to build on our mission to not only integrate research, education and patient care, but advance the fields of neurology and neurosurgery, often one patient at a time.

Arif Arman
Everything is fine and also neat & clean. Some Doctor's are missing on their chamber and when anyone ask for them they says sir is in the building but we can't know where. From 9 AM i still here, i do it from 2 days ago but I can't meet him yet. MRI mechine of this institute is very good. But when I go for the serial they says there no serial in 1.5 month. But the Doctor give me the medicine for 7 days only. After seeing the MRI report he will give me the other. But there is no way to do MRI here in 7 days. Also here's Doctor don't prefer MRI from other hospital. Everything is good but Service is funny.

Abul Hasan
One of the best neuro service hospital in Bangladesh. Current Director Prof. Dr. Quazi Deen Mohammd renowned doctor in Bangladesh in this Neuro services. Here working many neuro doctor for 24 Hours services to countrywide patient services. Many hospital referring their neuro patient for this hospital support. Fees also not so much, Restroom and cleanliness compare with other Hospital under Bangladesh govt is ok. Anyone can go there for treatment by their own. Wheelchair and high chair accessible here. Open 365 days in a year 24 Hrs

Dr. Md. Shalah Uddin
1. Very very good services at government level. 2. Any neurological patient, whether stable or unstable this is the best choice considering all the factors. 3. Every resource that is needed to serve a neurological patient is available. 4. Treatment cost is very low. 5. They offer post graduate academic training & degrees. Cons: 1. Hospital beds are limited. And no patient is admitted without bed. So, better to go early in the morning like 8:00-9:00 AM. 2. Some services can be delayed as this is actually an academic hospital. 3. Only emergency service on govt. holidays.