Emergency Rooms in Beaumont, TX

Beaumont, the Jefferson County seat in Southeast Texas, has 5 verified emergency facilities in this directory, including two state-designated trauma facilities: CHRISTUS Southeast Texas – St. Elizabeth (Level III) and Baptist Hospitals of Southeast Texas (Level IV).

Life-threatening emergency? Call 911 now. Do not drive yourself if you may need emergency transport. InjuryER is an information directory — it does not provide medical care or dispatch ambulances.

5 verified facilitiesChecked against official sources
State trauma dataLevels from the Texas DSHS list
Dated listingsEach shows its last verification
IndependentNot affiliated with any ER

Beaumont emergency rooms: verified list and map

Hospital emergency departments are listed first, then freestanding emergency rooms. Use the filters to narrow by facility type.

5 verified facilities

Pins are approximate. Use Get Directions for turn-by-turn navigation in Google Maps.

Call 911 in Beaumont if…

Southeast Texas combines heavy I-10 traffic with refinery, petrochemical, port and construction work. For serious crashes and workplace injuries, call 911 so paramedics can start care and choose the right facility.

  • Someone is unconscious, confused or having trouble breathing
  • Bleeding is heavy, or a limb is crushed or trapped
  • A head, neck or back injury is possible, such as after a fall from height
  • There is a large burn, an electrical injury, or a chemical splash to the eyes or skin
  • Someone was exposed to gas or fumes and has trouble breathing, dizziness or chest tightness
  • The injury came from a high-speed crash on I-10 or US-69

Hospital ER, freestanding ER or urgent care in Beaumont?

Beaumont has trauma-designated hospital ERs, an independent emergency hospital and freestanding ERs. Their capabilities and insurance policies differ.

Trauma-designated hospitals

CHRISTUS St. Elizabeth (Level III, Advanced) and Baptist Hospitals of Southeast Texas (Level IV, Basic) appear on the Texas DSHS trauma list. Patients who need more advanced resources may be stabilized and transferred, sometimes by air.

Freestanding ERs and an emergency hospital

Beaumont Emergency Hospital describes itself as a licensed hospital with a 24-hour ER. Freestanding ERs include a CHRISTUS-operated location and an independent facility.

  • Insurance policies differ — see each listing

Care for children

Baptist Hospitals of Southeast Texas operates the Albert E. and Gena Reaud Children’s Emergency Center, and CHRISTUS St. Elizabeth states it provides pediatric emergency care.

Workplace and chemical injuries: what to do first

These steps follow standard first-aid guidance. Always follow your worksite’s emergency procedures as well.

  1. Get away from the sourceIf it is safe, move away from gas, fumes or the hazard. Do not enter a confined space to rescue someone without proper equipment.
  2. Rinse chemical splashes right awayRemove contaminated clothing and rinse skin or eyes with large amounts of clean running water. Keep rinsing while help is on the way. Do not try to neutralize a chemical with another chemical.
  3. Call 911 and Poison ControlCall 911 for trouble breathing, eye injuries or large exposures. Poison Control (1-800-222-1222) can advise on specific substances. Bring the product name or safety data sheet if you can.
  4. Report the injuryAfter getting care, report the injury to your supervisor. Not every Texas employer carries workers’ compensation insurance, so ask how it will be handled and keep copies of your records.

About emergency care in Beaumont

Beaumont lies on I-10 about 85 miles east of Houston and forms Southeast Texas’s Golden Triangle with Port Arthur and Orange. The two trauma-designated hospitals are in central Beaumont near Calder Avenue and College Street, while freestanding ERs sit along Metropolitan Drive on the west side and the Eastex Freeway to the north.

The region is exposed to hurricanes and flooding. During severe weather, roads and facility hours can change; call 911 for any life-threatening emergency and follow local emergency management instructions.

Quick facts

Trauma facilities
CHRISTUS St. Elizabeth (Level III) · Baptist Hospitals (Level IV)
Pediatric emergency center
Albert E. and Gena Reaud Children’s Emergency Center (Baptist)
Main corridors
I-10, US-69 / Eastex Freeway
Poison Control
1-800-222-1222

Beaumont emergency room questions

Are there trauma centers in Beaumont, TX?

Yes. As of our latest check, the Texas DSHS list includes CHRISTUS Southeast Texas – St. Elizabeth as a Level III (Advanced) trauma facility and Baptist Hospitals of Southeast Texas as a Level IV (Basic) trauma facility.

Where can I take a child for emergency care in Beaumont?

Baptist Hospitals of Southeast Texas operates the Albert E. and Gena Reaud Children’s Emergency Center, and CHRISTUS St. Elizabeth states that it provides pediatric emergency care. For a seriously injured child, call 911.

What should I do after a chemical exposure at work?

Get away from the source if it is safe, rinse affected skin or eyes with plenty of running water, and call 911 for trouble breathing, eye injuries or large exposures. Poison Control (1-800-222-1222) can advise on specific chemicals.

Is Beaumont Emergency Hospital a freestanding ER?

It describes itself as a licensed and accredited hospital with a 24-hour emergency room and inpatient services, so we list it as a hospital emergency department. It is not on the Texas DSHS trauma facility list.

Will a Beaumont ER accept my insurance?

It depends on the facility. The hospital systems state that they accept most major plans, while Exceptional Emergency Center states it does not participate in any insurance network. Federal law generally protects patients from surprise balance bills for emergency care.

Search Beaumont-area ERs by ZIP code

Try 77701, 77702, 77706 or 77707. In a life-threatening emergency, call 911.

Not affiliated with any emergency room. InjuryER is an independent information resource. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by or compensated by the facilities listed, and we do not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Listings are compiled from official facility websites, health-system pages and state agency sources (such as the Texas Department of State Health Services trauma facility list), and each shows its last verification date. Hours, services, insurance participation and ownership can change; call the facility or check its official website before you go when your condition allows. A freestanding emergency room is not a trauma center unless state records say so. Listing order does not indicate quality, speed or wait time. If you think you are having a medical emergency, call 911.