We could not verify official contact details for Dr Warren Vickers. Individual medical practices in South Africa rarely publish their contact details on a source we can verify, and this project does not republish phone numbers taken from third-party directories, because nobody checks whether those are current or even correct.
What this page gives you instead is the official way to find and check a practitioner, which is more reliable than a number copied from a listings site and, for a healthcare provider, more important.
How to find this practitioner’s details properly
- Search the HPCSA Find a Practitioner tool. Every doctor, dentist, psychologist and related professional practising legally in South Africa must be registered with the Health Professions Council, and the register is public.
- If you belong to a medical scheme, use the scheme’s provider or network search. It lists practices contracted to the scheme with current contact details, and tells you whether the practice is in-network.
- Ask the hospital or clinic where the practitioner consults. Practice numbers and rooms change more often than a practitioner’s registration does.
- If the practice has its own website, take the number from there rather than from a search result.
Check registration before your appointment
This is the part most people skip, and it is the part that matters. Registration status tells you whether someone may lawfully practise.
- Confirm the practitioner appears on the HPCSA register and that the registration is current.
- Check the registration category matches the treatment you are seeking.
- Note the practice number, which your medical scheme will ask for when you claim.
- If a practitioner cannot be found on the register at all, do not proceed before resolving that with the HPCSA. Practising while unregistered is an offence, not a technicality.
Official routes
These were verified against the Health Professions Council of South Africa’s own website in August 2026. Contact numbers do change, so confirm on the official site before relying on one.
| Route | Contact |
|---|---|
| HPCSA Find a Practitioner (check registration) | isystems.hpcsa.co.za/Public/FindPractitioner |
| HPCSA enquiries | 012 389 9300 |
| HPCSA, 553 Madiba Street, Arcadia, Pretoria | 012 338 9301 |
| Emergency (ambulance, free, no airtime or SIM needed) | 112 |
| Netcare 911 style emergency via SAPS | 10111 |
The HPCSA covers practitioners in South Africa. A practice in another country falls under that country’s own health council, so the South African register will not list it.
Complaints about a practitioner
Complaints about a practitioner’s conduct or competence go to the HPCSA, which is the statutory body with the power to investigate and act. Complaints about a bill, an account or a medical scheme payment are a different matter and go to the practice and then to your scheme, or to the Council for Medical Schemes where the scheme itself is the problem.
Avoiding fake medical practice numbers
- A number found only in a search advert or a business directory has not been verified by anyone.
- Nobody legitimate needs your medical scheme number together with your banking details to confirm an appointment.
- Be wary of any practice demanding full payment upfront by EFT into a personal account before you are seen.
- If you are unsure a practice is genuine, confirm the practitioner on the HPCSA register first.
Related contact pages
Frequently asked questions
Why does this page not list a phone number?
Because we could not confirm one on an official source. Publishing a number we cannot stand behind is how people end up calling a practice that has closed, moved, or never existed. For a healthcare provider that is worse than publishing nothing.
Is Dr Warren Vickers a registered practitioner?
Check the HPCSA Find a Practitioner tool, which is the authoritative public register. We do not publish registration status here because it can change, and a stale answer on this page would be worse than no answer.
How do I find a doctor’s practice number?
It appears on the HPCSA register and on any account or invoice the practice issues. Your medical scheme will ask for it when you claim, so it is worth noting at your first visit.
What if I have an emergency?
Do not wait to locate a specific practitioner. Dial 112 from any mobile, which is free and works without airtime or even a SIM card, or 10111 for the police. An emergency is not the moment to be verifying contact details.
Official routes on this page were checked against the Health Professions Council of South Africa in August 2026. Where a detail has changed, the HPCSA’s own site is the authority.