Night and holiday healthcare: Masovian Voivodeship. Addresses, telephone numbers and how to use the service

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NiŚOZ (nocna i świąteczna opieka zdrowotna – night and holiday healthcare) provides medical and nursing care outside clinic opening hours: Monday to Friday from 18:00–8:00 and around the clock on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays. There are currently 92 points in the Masovian Voivodeship, with the largest numbers in: Warsaw (33), Płock (2), Pruszków (2), Radom (2). Below you will find the full directory with addresses and telephone numbers, information on how to use the service and what to do if the doctor on duty recommends laboratory tests.

When to use night and holiday healthcare

NiŚOZ is for people who suddenly become ill or whose health deteriorates in a way that is not life-threatening but cannot wait until their clinic opens: fever, an infection, a sore throat, earache or abdominal pain without warning signs, vomiting and diarrhoea, a flare-up of a chronic condition, or the need for an injection prescribed by a doctor or a dressing change. There are no catchment-area restrictions and no referral is needed: you can attend any point in Poland, regardless of where you live or which clinic you are registered with. The doctor on duty provides advice in person, by telephone and, where medically justified, at the patient’s home. You need an identity document for the visit; insurance status is checked in the eWUŚ system.

If there is an immediate threat to life (loss of consciousness, seizures, severe chest pain, sudden breathlessness, extensive burns, vomiting blood or symptoms of a stroke), call 112 or 999, not a NiŚOZ point. The free NFZ patient information helpline, Telefoniczna Informacja Pacjenta (Patient Telephone Information), on 800 190 590 operates around the clock and helps you find the nearest point, but does not provide medical advice. Emergency dental care has separate duty arrangements; these are listed on the NFZ website.

Directory of night and holiday healthcare points in the Masovian Voivodeship

Data source: the NFZ “Gdzie się leczyć” (“Where to get treatment”) search tool (gsl.nfz.gov.pl), as of 23.09.2026; directory from Mazowiecki OW NFZ (Mazowiecki Oddział Wojewódzki Narodowego Funduszu Zdrowia – Masovian Regional Branch of the Polish National Health Fund) dated 10.09.2026. Before visiting, it is worth calling to confirm that the facility is seeing patients; the current directory is published by the NFZ regional branch.

General rules and other voivodeships: guide to night and holiday healthcare; directories: Lower Silesian, Kuyavian-Pomeranian, Lublin, Lubusz, Łódź, Lesser Poland, Masovian, Opole, Subcarpathian, Podlaskie, Pomeranian, Silesian, Świętokrzyskie, Warmian-Masurian, Greater Poland, West Pomeranian.

Has the doctor on duty recommended tests? Have them in the morning without a referral

Night and holiday healthcare points do not carry out routine laboratory testing: the doctor on duty assesses the patient’s condition and recommends the next steps, while blood tests (full blood count with differential, CRP, glucose, electrolytes, liver function tests, urine testing) usually need to be done the following day. You do not need to wait for an appointment at your clinic or have a referral: you can buy tests online at BadamySie.pl, have them done in the morning at your nearest ALAB, Synevo or ETER-MED collection point, and access the result online the same day or the following day to show your GP. The result report is issued in Polish.

Blood collection points in the Masovian Voivodeship: blood tests in Warsaw (76 points), blood tests in Wołomin (2 points).

Frequently asked questions

Is night-time healthcare free?

Yes, NiŚOZ services are free for people insured with NFZ; you do not need a referral or to be registered with that particular clinic.

Can the night-time doctor issue a sick note and a prescription?

Yes, the doctor on duty can issue an electronic prescription and an electronic sick note if your health condition justifies it. They do not issue referrals for planned specialist diagnostic tests.

Can you call a doctor out to your home at night?

Yes, where medically justified (a bedbound patient or significant weakness). The doctor on duty makes the decision after a telephone conversation; the number for the facility covering your area is in the table above.