Patients and Visitors

Thank you for visiting Kemptville District Hospital.

If you are coming to KDH to visit a patient admitted to the hospital, click here. If you are coming as a patient, please keep reading.

On arrival

You will need to check in with your Ontario Health Card at the Patient Welcome Centre in the ER if you are coming to KDH for:

  • the Emergency Department
  • Diagnostic Imaging (x-ray, ultrasound, etc)
  • Day Surgery
  • Hip or Knee Replacement Surgery

You will need to check in with your Ontario Health Card at the Patient Registration Desk in our new Clinic space on the second story if you are coming to KDH for :

  • an appointment with a Specialist in one of our Clinics
  • an appointment with our Diabetes Education and Support team

Where to park

  • For the Emergency Department, Diagnostic Imaging, Day Surgery, Hip or Knee Replacement Surgery, the Finance Office, or KDH Foundation, please park in our Emergency/West parking lot.
  • For a Clinic or Diabetes program appointment, the KDH Boardroom or the Classroom, please park in our Administration/East parking lot (accessible from the back of the Emergency parking lot) and use the North Entrance or Front South Entrance.

Click here for parking rates and more. See Hospital Maps for our KDH Campus Map as well as floor plans to see where to go once you are inside.

KDH is Smoke-Free

Please note: all Hospital property is entirely smoke-free. Please click here for more information plus resources to help people who smoke to quit or cut back.

Find a Clinic or Service

Thank You
Thank You

“I had surgery at KDH for a knee injury. The experience I had was like no other. The video of what to expect was superbly done and put me at ease before I arrived. The greeter was welcoming and had a great sense of humour. I could tell he really enjoyed his job! The nurse who took care of me explained everything that would happen. I shared with her my fear of IVs and she used a small needle and distracted me so I felt only a pinch. Dr. Marshall explained the procedure and what would happen. He wheeled me into surgery and the people in the OR all introduced themselves and told me what they do. After the surgery, another nurse was there when I opened my eyes and she could see I was confused so she told me it was ok to go back to sleep for a little while. Later, she made sure I was ready to go. I work in the Human Resources field, and I would love to know more about how you create a culture where everyone wants to be at work and be their best selves!”

Christina