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1-chōme-16-16 Chikami, Minami Ward, Kumamoto, 861-4101, Japan
kontakter telefon: +81 96-354-0177
internet side: morihospital.com
Større kort og retningerLatitude: 32.769539, Longitude: 130.6914465
高丸清隆（ちゃちや丸）
::It's 1 star, but I don't want to give it at all. When I returned home from the hospital procedure and thought about it, there were a few things I thought were strange. First, regarding the treatment I received during my stay in the hospital, I felt that the procedures were proceeding without any explanation from the doctors about what kind of treatment they would proceed with. Next, it would be nice to have a professional do the laundry for you, but it's a bit too expensive! During the hospitalization procedure, the patient was asked to leave some money with him to purchase juice and other goods, and was told that if he left the money, he would have to pay 100-odd yen a day. I left it there that day and went home, but after thinking about it, I started wondering why I paid 100 yen a day and didn't leave the money with me, so I went back the next day to get my deposit back. I did. This is my first time at a hospital like this, and it's the worst hospital ever. It's been a long time, but it's better to go to the hospital and avoid hospitalization!
上車
::I got into trouble before I was kicked out and transferred to another hospital.
小さなたけ
::I don't want to give even one star. I was admitted to the hospital without permission and no explanation was given. I was hospitalized for three months without any treatment, and the hospital did nothing but bother me even though I had a child. No treatment ➕ It's no different from a hospitalization scam where they only take the 3-month hospitalization fee. It was a pointless hospitalization. I would like you not to disturb me further. I don't want you to feel like this, so it would be better for you not to be hospitalized here.
Teddy bear
::It's a small story, but I remembered it so I'll write it down. This is a story I once heard from an acquaintance of mine when he was admitted to the hospital. Apparently, the purpose was to prevent problems such as theft and loss prevention, and when he was admitted to the hospital, he was forced to deposit tens of thousands of yen at the office. Apparently they were not allowed to bring in money. It seems that the money is deposited to purchase miscellaneous items such as juice, but regardless of how the inpatient's money is used, the money is collected from the deposit of several hundred yen per day in the name of administrative expenses. It was a system. In general hospitals, a security box is often installed next to the bedside of the patient's room, but since it is a psychosomatic medicine department, there are likely to be patients who are burdened with the ability to manage money and goods. Patients with various medical conditions may be satisfied with the system and it may be convenient, but why are inpatients who have the ability to manage the same financial burden uniformly imposed on them? I thought it was strange, but I wonder if the hospital wants to make things easier? Earn some pocket money? I wonder if I don't think there are any doctors in Japan who genuinely open their doors to charity, but I'm sure there are many doctors who try to create ways that are convenient for the hospital while talking about being a medical institution that contributes to the community. I started thinking about this, and felt sorry for the vulnerable patients, and the thought came to mind, ``Doctors who practice medicine are just as bad as they are''...
大草雅俊
::Many of my patients are elderly, so I don't think there are many people who will listen to or understand young people about their hobbies. Most of the nurses are friendly.