List of DGEHS Empanelled Hospitals for Cashless Treatment in Ghaziabad 2026

If you are a Delhi Government employee or pensioner living in Ghaziabad, your DGEHS card entitles you to cashless medical care at empanelled hospitals across the NCR region. The challenge most beneficiaries face is not the scheme itself — it is finding a DGEHS empanelled hospital with the specialist depth to handle what their family actually needs, without the runaround at the billing counter.

Ghaziabad is home to a significant population of retired Delhi Government employees who have settled in residential areas like Indirapuram, Vaishali, Kaushambi, and Crossings Republik. For these families, travelling back into Delhi for every specialist consultation or planned procedure is neither practical nor necessary.

Felix Hospital in Greater Noida is empanelled under DGEHS. From most parts of Ghaziabad, Felix Hospital is reachable in 30 to 45 minutes via NH-9 or the expressway corridor — closer than many Delhi-based DGEHS hospitals when city traffic is factored in. Covered treatments are cashless. The hospital handles pre-authorisation and claims settlement directly.

The Master List of DGEHS Specialties at Felix Hospital

All procedures within DGEHS approved rates are cashless for entitled beneficiaries and their dependants.

Call +91 9667064100 to confirm whether your specific procedure is covered under DGEHS rates before travelling.

What is DGEHS?

The Delhi Government Employees Health Scheme is a health protection programme run by the Government of National Capital Territory of Delhi. It provides cashless medical treatment to serving and retired Delhi Government employees and their dependent family members at empanelled hospitals across Delhi and the NCR region.

For Delhi Government employees and pensioners who have settled in Ghaziabad — one of the most popular residential destinations for retired government servants from east and central Delhi — DGEHS empanelled hospitals in the NCR like Felix Hospital provide full cashless coverage without requiring a trip back into Delhi for treatment.

Who Can Benefit from the DGEHS Scheme?

Serving Delhi Government employees across all departments and grades are covered. Retired Delhi Government employees and pensioners drawing pension from the Delhi Government treasury are entitled. Dependent family members including spouse, unmarried children up to 25 years who are not independently employed, and dependent parents whose income falls below the prescribed threshold are all covered under the card of the serving or retired employee.

Coverage for Disabled Dependents

A dependent child with a certified disability remains covered under the DGEHS card regardless of age, as long as the disability is documented and the child remains financially dependent on the card holder. The disability certificate issued by a competent authority must be presented at the Felix Hospital DGEHS helpdesk at the time of admission.

Your DGEHS Card: The Key to Cashless Treatment

The DGEHS card identifies you as an entitled beneficiary and triggers cashless treatment at empanelled hospitals. At Felix Hospital, presenting your DGEHS card at the dedicated helpdesk is the first step. The helpdesk verifies your card against the DGEHS system, confirms entitlement, and initiates the admission process.

For planned procedures, pre-authorisation is submitted by Felix Hospital on your behalf. For emergencies, treatment begins immediately and authorisation is handled retrospectively. In neither case are you required to visit any DGEHS office or follow up with any government department separately.

What DGEHS Does NOT Cover

DGEHS does not cover cosmetic or aesthetic procedures that are not medically necessary. Procedures classified as experimental or not yet approved in standard clinical practice are excluded. Dental treatment beyond basic extractions is generally not covered unless arising from an accident. Spectacles, hearing aids, and assistive devices are covered only within specified limits. Procedures performed at non-empanelled hospitals are not eligible for cashless treatment and face restrictions even on the reimbursement route.

For any doubt about whether a specific procedure is covered before you travel, call the Felix Hospital DGEHS helpdesk directly.

DGEHS Room Eligibility and Entitlement Guide

Room entitlement under DGEHS is determined by the pay level or grade of the serving employee or the pension drawn by the retired employee.

If a higher room category is chosen beyond entitlement, only the difference in room rent is payable by the beneficiary. All clinical charges including surgery, medicines during admission, and investigations remain at DGEHS approved rates regardless of room choice. Confirm your specific room entitlement at the Felix Hospital DGEHS helpdesk on arrival.

Cashless vs. Reimbursement Under DGEHS

DGEHS beneficiaries technically have two options — cashless treatment at an empanelled hospital or paying out of pocket and applying for reimbursement later. The practical difference is significant.

Choosing cashless at Felix Hospital eliminates the financial exposure and administrative burden that reimbursement claims routinely create for Ghaziabad families during an already difficult time.

DGEHS Claim Process and Common Rejections

The cashless claim process at Felix Hospital is handled entirely by the hospital's DGEHS administrative desk. The three most common reasons DGEHS claims get rejected are procedural, not clinical — and all three are avoidable.

The first is missing or incomplete documentation — an expired DGEHS card, a missing dependent registration, or an Aadhaar mismatch. Carrying the full document checklist eliminates this. The second is treatment at a non-empanelled hospital and then applying for reimbursement — claims are frequently rejected or partially settled in these cases. The third is procedures falling outside DGEHS approved packages being initiated without prior clarity on coverage.

At Felix Hospital, the DGEHS helpdesk checks all of these before admission proceeds, not after discharge.

The Referral Manual: How to Access Felix Hospital

For planned treatment: DGEHS planned treatment at a referral hospital like Felix Hospital requires a referral from the Medical Officer at your designated DGEHS dispensary or the Chief Medical Officer of your department. The referral specifies the department and nature of care required.

Bring the referral letter, your DGEHS card, and your Aadhaar card to the Felix Hospital DGEHS helpdesk. From this point, the hospital team manages registration, pre-authorisation submission, and admission. You do not follow up with any DGEHS office separately.

For emergencies: No referral is required. Walk directly into the Felix Hospital emergency department. DGEHS rules permit direct emergency admission at any empanelled hospital. The clinical team treats first. The administrative team handles documentation and retrospective authorisation after stabilisation.

Essential Documentation Checklist (Zero-Rejection Matrix)

Mandatory, without these verification cannot proceed:

• Valid DGEHS card, physical or digital copy

• Aadhaar card of the patient, original plus one photocopy

• Referral letter from DGEHS dispensary or departmental CMO for planned treatment

• For a dependent family member, proof of dependency registration on the DGEHS card

Strongly recommended:

• Previous medical records, prescriptions, or discharge summaries for ongoing conditions

• Disability certificate for dependants covered under the disability provision

• Department identity card of the serving or retired employee as secondary identification

For emergencies, come first. Documents can be submitted after the patient is stabilised.

Life-Threatening Emergencies: No Referral Required

Heart attack. Stroke. Major trauma. Respiratory failure.

No referral letter is needed. Walk straight into the Felix Hospital emergency department.

DGEHS rules explicitly permit direct emergency admission at any empanelled hospital without prior referral. Treatment begins immediately. Retrospective documentation and claim submission are handled by the Felix Hospital DGEHS desk after the patient is stabilised.

Tell the emergency team you are a DGEHS beneficiary when you arrive. That is all.

Why Choose Felix Hospital?

For Delhi Government employees and pensioners living in Ghaziabad, Felix Hospital solves the most practical problem. There is no need to battle Delhi traffic for specialist care. From Indirapuram and Vaishali in southern Ghaziabad, Felix Hospital is reachable in 30 to 35 minutes via NH-9. From Kaushambi, allow 35 to 40 minutes. From Crossings Republik on the Ghaziabad-Greater Noida border, the drive is under 25 minutes. For retired government servants living in these residential areas, that is closer than most Delhi-based DGEHS hospitals during peak traffic hours.

Felix Hospital is a tertiary care centre with a 24/7 digital cath lab for cardiac emergencies, robotic and computer-assisted surgery for joint replacement, a Level III NICU for high-risk deliveries, zero-cut laser technology for kidney stone treatment, and laminar airflow operation theatres. NABH accreditation means standards are externally audited.
DGEHS beneficiaries at Felix Hospital receive the same doctors, the same operation theatres, and the same post-operative care as every other patient. No separate ward. No lower-priority queue.

Connecting Every Part of Ghaziabad: Felix Hospital's Reach

For emergencies from Ghaziabad, call the Felix Hospital ambulance immediately. It operates 24 hours and dispatches via the fastest available route.

Conclusion

Delhi Government employees and pensioners living in Ghaziabad do not need to travel back to Delhi for quality specialist care. Felix Hospital is 30 to 45 minutes away, fully empanelled under DGEHS, equipped across all major specialties, and committed to cashless treatment without the administrative runaround.

+91 9667064100, DGEHS Helpdesk, Pre-Authorisation Queries, and 24-hour Emergency Felix Hospital, Greater Noida. DGEHS Empanelled, serving Ghaziabad, Indirapuram, Vaishali, Kaushambi, Crossings Republik, and the broader NCR belt.