A simple guide
before you come.

Yes. Dr. Eugene Jung explains your examination, diagnosis and treatment options directly in English. You do not need to bring an interpreter. Front-desk staff speak limited English, so registration and payment may use a translation app.

No — walk-ins are accepted during opening hours. Booking is better, because it lets us set aside extra time to explain things properly rather than rushing you.

No. In Korea you can come directly to a clinic like ours without a referral from a GP or family doctor.

A first visit with examination usually takes 20 to 40 minutes. If imaging and a procedure are both needed on the day, allow about an hour.

Yes. English medical certificates, itemised receipts, outpatient visit certificates and procedure confirmations are issued, normally on the day. Tell reception at check-in which you need.

Bring your alien registration card. Consultation, X-ray, physical therapy and a number of procedures are covered, and you pay only the patient share — the same as Korean patients.

For acute pain — a strained back, an inflamed heel, a locked neck — a single visit can help, and we will say honestly whether it will. For a chronic problem we will tell you that too, and give you documentation your own doctor can work from.

We treat school-age children and adolescents for sprains and musculoskeletal pain. For infants, toddlers and developmental conditions, please see a paediatrician or paediatric orthopaedic specialist.

Yes. The building has a car park and two hours are free when you receive treatment. Ask reception to validate before you leave.

For a suspected fracture, major trauma, chest pain, sudden weakness or numbness, high fever or loss of bladder or bowel control, go to a hospital emergency department. Dial 119 for an ambulance, or 1339 for the emergency medical information line, which offers English support.