Birsu Kahveciler, MD

Birsu Kahveciler, MD is an Emergency Service physician at Acibadem Bodrum Hospital in Muğla. Her clinical focus is the assessment and management of patients who require emergency care, and she works within the hospital’s emergency care unit, where patients are evaluated on arrival and their care is organized according to clinical need.

Dr. Kahveciler graduated from Ordu University Faculty of Medicine in 2023 and has more than three years of experience in medicine. She joined Acıbadem Healthcare Services in 2026 and practices in the Emergency Service of the hospital in Bodrum. She speaks Turkish and English.

Clinical focus

The work of the Emergency Service centers on the prompt clinical evaluation of patients who present with acute complaints. Dr. Kahveciler’s role is to assess these patients, take a focused history, perform a clinical examination and decide on the next steps in their care. In the emergency setting this typically involves establishing the urgency of a presentation, arranging the investigations that are clinically indicated and coordinating with other departments when further specialist input or admission is required.

For international patients, this means that a visit to the Emergency Service is structured around the immediate clinical picture rather than a pre-planned program. Patients are seen in order of clinical priority, and the assessment is adapted to the symptoms and findings at the time of presentation. Where existing medical documents are available, they are taken into account so that the emergency assessment can be placed in the context of a patient’s known medical history and any previous treatments.

How Dr. Kahveciler works with international patients

Dr. Kahveciler consults in Turkish and English, and interpreters can be arranged for patients who speak other languages. The international patient team coordinates the collection of prior reports and imaging, such as MRI, CT, X-ray or ultrasound reports, laboratory and pathology results, operative notes and discharge summaries, and arranges appointments and the hospital visit. A first consultation typically covers the patient’s history and symptoms, a review of existing imaging and previous treatments, a clinical examination and a discussion of the available options, with the understanding that in an emergency setting the sequence and scope of this assessment follow the clinical urgency of the presentation. Video consultation is available for international patients who wish to discuss their situation or review their records before or after a visit to the hospital, although a video consultation cannot replace in-person emergency assessment when acute symptoms are present. International patients visiting the Emergency Service can expect prompt clinical evaluation and care within the hospital’s emergency care unit, with the international patient team supporting communication and the practical arrangements of the visit.