What to Bring

Pack essentials, daily items, and avoid prohibited belongings in three categories to minimize hassle on admission day.

Admission Preparation

Focus on documents, medical records, and regular medications; prepare daily necessities according to the checklist

Essential items typically include the original ID card, past medical records, current medications, and emergency contact information; additionally, prepare a change of clothes and toiletries. Do not bring alcohol-containing items, sharp objects, or large amounts of cash. Those with long-term heavy alcohol use should not abruptly stop drinking on their own—a safer approach is to begin withdrawal management after medical evaluation.

  • ID and medical records take priority
  • Please inform us truthfully if you are currently taking any medication.
  • Prohibited items include alcohol and sharp objects
  • Do not stop drinking alcohol abruptly on your own.

Hospital Admission Checklist

To ensure a smoother hospital stay, please prepare according to the following list. You may also confirm details by phone if needed.

Essential Items

  • Original ID card
  • Past medical records (test reports, diagnoses, medication history)
  • Current medications (must be truthfully disclosed to doctors)
  • Emergency contact information

Daily Necessities

  • 3–5 sets of comfortable change clothes
  • Slippers and sports shoes
  • Toiletries (toothbrush, toothpaste, towels, etc.)
  • Water cup, tissues
  • Seasonal outerwear or light layers

Optional Items

  • Books, magazines, or notebook
  • Family photos
  • Comfortable pillow or blanket
  • Headphones (for relaxation audio)

Not Recommended or Prohibited Items

  • Any alcohol-containing products (mouthwash, perfume, etc.)
  • Sharp objects (knives, scissors, etc.)
  • Lighters and matches
  • Large amounts of cash or valuables
  • Medications not approved by doctors

Special Pre-Admission Reminders

Do not abruptly stop drinking on your own. Sudden alcohol cessation in heavy long-term drinkers may cause tremors, sweating, anxiety, insomnia, or in severe cases, confusion, hallucinations, or seizures. Safer withdrawal management should begin after medical evaluation.
  • Truthfully disclose alcohol consumption amount, drinking history, last drinking time, and any prior withdrawal symptoms
  • Inform staff of all current medications, especially sedatives, anti-anxiety, or antidepressants
  • For special requests, call 0371-65338120 in advance

You may also read about How to Be Admitted and Inpatient Treatment.

Family Frequently Asked Questions

Start with the questions most relevant to this page; call for details if you need individual advice.

Do I need to bring a lot of clothes for hospitalization?

Prepare 3–5 sets of comfortable change of clothes, plus seasonal outerwear or lightweight tops as needed.

Can I bring my own medication?

Bring any medications you are currently taking and inform your doctor truthfully. Do not use any medications without your doctor's approval.

Should I stop drinking before admission?

Do not stop drinking alcohol abruptly on your own. Sudden cessation of alcohol in long-term heavy drinkers may trigger dangerous withdrawal reactions. Withdrawal management should begin after medical evaluation.

Which pages do you still need to view?

You may proceed to view the admission process, inpatient conduct guidelines, and fee details; for directions, see the hospital access page.

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