Haryana empanels 4 Punjab hospitals for employees and pensioners; Details Inside
Expanding access to Cancer, Spine and Liver Treatment
Babushahi Bureau
Chandigarh, March 10, 2026: In a move aimed at strengthening healthcare services for government employees and retirees, Haryana Health Minister Arti Singh Rao announced that the state government has empanelled four major hospitals in Punjab to provide specialized medical treatment to Haryana government employees, pensioners and their dependents.
According to the Health Minister, the decision has been taken to ensure timely access to advanced medical facilities, particularly for serious illnesses that require specialized care.
The empanelled institutions include Homi Bhabha Cancer Hospital and Research Centre, Mullanpur, a unit of the Tata Memorial Centre in Mumbai; Homi Bhabha Cancer Hospital, Sangrur, also affiliated with the Tata Memorial Centre; Regional Spinal Injuries Centre, Mohali; and Punjab Institute of Liver and Biliary Sciences, Mohali.
These hospitals are equipped to provide advanced treatment for critical conditions such as cancer, spinal injuries and liver-related diseases.
Rao said the empanelment will enable patients from Haryana to receive specialized treatment at reputed medical institutions located in neighbouring Punjab, thereby improving accessibility and reducing delays in treatment.
A spokesperson from the Haryana Health Department added that the empanelled hospitals will also support the state during emergencies, disasters or epidemics. In such situations, they may provide services such as ambulances, ICU and CCU facilities, burn units, hospital beds, wards and mortuary services if required.
The instructions regarding the empanelment have come into effect immediately. Detailed information about the facilities and procedures can also be accessed through the official website of the Haryana Health Department.
The Health Minister reiterated that the Haryana government remains committed to improving healthcare services for employees, pensioners and the general public, and similar initiatives will continue in the future to strengthen the state’s healthcare system.