Disruptive treatment of patients
Hello! I am not a writer of complaints, but I cannot remain silent about my experience in Melbourne Perth Hospital, Department of Cardiology, and I would like to warn the public that, contrary to what we read and hear in the media, the quality and attitude of medicine is changing for the better, because wages are raised, then I want to say, nothing is going for the better. The doctors and staff of this department have a very low understanding of ethics, empathy, both towards the patient and towards relatives. My dad came to Perth Hospital, he was brought in with emergency medical care, after six hours of admission, the nightmare just started. Since Dad was admitted to the hospital in the evening, he was placed in Chapter 27 only at two o'clock at night, or rather to be thrown into the ward in bed, with the same clothes and jacket he was brought in, it should be added when Dad was diagnosed with heart failure,with acute shortness of breath, nursing assistants, the nurse did not even help to undress, where else to put on an oxygen mask to facilitate breathing. Dad was tormented all night and in the morning he was greeted with a text from his sister's assistant: "" he survived "! All night, as well as until 11. 30, no one came to Dad. Then when I called the ward at 9:00, I was confronted with the fact that none of the doctors in the ward even knew who the doctor was really treating my dad, as well as the doctor's very sharp and intolerant answers. It must be said when something just started to happen when we arrived at the ward, the doctor was there, the treatment was prescribed and the respirator was put on. The attitude of the nurses is disruptive, unkind, does not explain anything to the patient, in the evening if you press a button and call the nurse to remind you to remove the system,then in return receive in a screaming tone: "" what is needed "! When it comes to the environment, you can't understand where you really ended up, but just not in the hospital. The premises are not ventilated, it should be noted that there were five people in the ward, the floors are dirty, the toilets are devastatingly dirty, the bed linen is in a deplorable condition. After all, the question arises as to how a person can become healthy with such an attitude on the part of the medical staff, as well as the environment in which the patient is located. as well as the environment in which the patient is located. as well as the environment in which the patient is located. I would also like to add that when a person with a disability was lying next to him in bed, then for the days I spent with my dad I did not see that at least one medical officer came to this patient to help him sit in a wheelchair to go to the toilet. The toilets in this section are not suitable for people with special needs, as they simply cannot be wheelchair accessible.
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