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1-chōme-12-1 Shimoteno, Himeji, Hyogo 670-8540, Japan
kontakt telefon: +81 79-294-2251
strona internetowej: himeji.jrc.or.jp
większa mapa i wskazówkiLatitude: 34.8437973, Longitude: 134.6474326
yuujiR
::My wife was pregnant with twins, so we were referred here from another hospital. I'm in my third trimester of pregnancy, but my wife always feels terrible when she comes to the hospital because she has to sit in the same chair as other patients for about 3 to 4 hours each time, and her stomach feels bloated and her lower back hurts so much that she can't bear it anymore. Apparently it would be good if there was a place to lie down for a while, but without that, all I had to do was sit and wait patiently, but when I saw my wife's pale face, I asked the nurse, ``Do I have to wait here?'' If that doesn't work, I said, ``I can't do it anymore, so I'm going home right now.'' He hurried me in. The doctor in charge seems to be a good doctor, but the hospital is not really kind to pregnant women. The story goes back and forth, but in the early stages of my pregnancy, I was about to repeat a test that I had done at the hospital I went to before I was referred, so when I asked the previous hospital about this, they said, They said, ``I'm sending it to you, so you don't need it, and you don't need this or that test either.'' All the tests I checked were gone. It seems that if you don't check with them, they will take money for tests that are not necessary, so if you are pregnant, it is better to check whether any test items other than the regular tests are necessary. I am about to give birth to twins. Even though the doctor told me to stop walking and rest, I let her walk anyway because the hospital is so spacious that I have to go to various departments. Doctors tell me not to walk, but they make me walk in the hospital, and the hospital is the reason I have to walk the most. The parking lot is quite far away depending on the time of day, so it was impossible for my wife to go to the doctor's appointment without walking alone. Speaking of which, there may be assistance such as a wheelchair, but since it will be a Caesarean section, they will have to come all the way to the hospital just to listen to the anesthesiologist's explanation (about 10 minutes). (I think I would talk to an anesthesiologist), I felt that a general hospital is a hospital system that simply performs medical procedures, but puts the burden of detailed burdens on the patients. The interview with the anesthesiologist was about 10 minutes, but it took more than 3 hours, including transportation and waiting time at the hospital, which was quite a burden on the pregnant woman in her third trimester, and my wife was exhausted and laid in bed for a while. It's gone. Further notes I gave birth to twins, and the older child had a slight problem with her lip, so she was placed in the NICU, and the younger child was placed in the GCU. My wife was wondering why our older child was in the NICU even though he was healthy and weighed well except for his lips, while our younger child was in the GCU even though he was quite light and had jaundice. I walk from the hospital room to the NICU and GCU where my baby is, about every three hours, but my doctor told me that I might be walking too much, and my wife was furious, saying that you were the one making her walk. I have to wash the baby bottle and breast pump by myself, and I have to go to breastfeed every 3 hours and wash it when I get back, so I almost don't have time to sleep, and no matter how hard it is on my body, it's half forced. It seems that she was in a difficult situation when she was called by a nurse to go feed milk to a baby who was about 200 meters away. We still have visits for 15 minutes twice a week, which is still the case during the height of the coronavirus, but since we only have one visit to attend the delivery, it seems like the mental burden on my wife is quite heavy as we only have one visit after giving birth. did. The lack of exchange and sharing of information between departments, such as obstetrics and pediatrics, meant that different nurses were saying different things, which was one of the burdens on my wife. I was discharged from the hospital in 6 days. My younger child will be discharged from the hospital two days after my wife leaves the hospital, but since pediatrics and obstetrics are different, when the baby is discharged from the hospital, I asked her to bring the GCU fee in cash (100,000 yen). I was nervous after hearing this the day before. The doctors and nurses aren't bad, but the hospital system is so bureaucratic that you can't feel any sense of humanity. My older child was discharged from the hospital about 5 days later than my younger child, but the nurse told me, ``It would be best if the mother decided the discharge date,'' so I thought she was in the hospital because she needed it. However, it seemed different, and I had no idea why she was hospitalized. Similarly, on the day of discharge, you will be asked to bring 100,000 yen, and in the case of twins, you will need a total of 200,000 yen in cash. This is a deposit (which you will get back later) as health insurance is not available yet, but it is difficult. The birth cost was a little over 500,000 yen, but the nurse had told me that twins would cost over 1 million yen, so I was disappointed, but I wonder what the nurse meant when she said it would cost over 1 million yen. Or? As an additional note, there is a car pick-up and drop-off area in front of the hospital, but every time taxis stop at the pick-up and drop-off area instead of at the taxi waiting area, it's a nuisance. Even if you have a reservation, the taxi should be at the taxi waiting area.
イエローバード
::About answering the phone. The general receptionist is polite, but when it comes to individual medical departments, it's quite sloppy. I think even a first-year new employee can respond a little more politely. This is the case not only at JRCS but at most medical institutions.
ぼやぼや
::The doctors here don't care about their patients at all. He talks to me in a way that makes me feel like I'm making fun of him. After waiting for a long time with anxiety due to injury or illness, even when it is finally our turn, we are only given a one-sided explanation. In the end, the attitude was, ``You don't have to come anymore.'' It gives off the feeling that there is no point in explaining things to the elderly. Nurses also seem to be used to it. Himeji is famous for its cancer surgery, but is it really safe to entrust your life to it?
TKC
::Thank you for your help in pediatrics and dentistry. The nurses and teachers were nice people who were very kind to children, but I felt like they were very busy with their work. Large hospitals and emergency hospitals are in trouble. I rented a private room for my stay in the hospital, but the only things the hospital had were a refrigerator, hand soap, a trash can, and a hair dryer. You will need to bring quite a lot of things such as towels, tissues, and sandals. The Wifi signal is reasonably good, but it disconnects immediately if it is not used for a while, so you have to reconnect each time.
Fahad Parvez Mahdi
::They refused to accept my wife as patient for pregnancy because last time we sought female only doctor for treatment and delivery. This is shocking and irresponsible behavior from them (Gynecology department). They have enough number of female doctors and still they refused to provide us the service we deserve. Very unexpected from a hospital like Red cross.