Niji-to-Umi Hospital in Karatsu

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comments 5

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  Corong

  :: 04 October 2024 15:51:26

  I'm a foreigner. I was told, ``At our hospital, we do not accept foreign nationals. Please go to nationals.'' I couldn't understand it using common sense, so I would have liked a more reasonable explanation, but I guess you were trying to say something like, "You haven't been to Japan for a long time, right?" or something like that, which could have been the answer. I don't know but... I decided to quit, thinking that even if I went to the trouble of filing a complaint at a hospital with questionable treatment. Isn't this an illegal act that violates Article 19, Paragraph 1 (obligation to invite) of the Medical Practitioners Act? I don't know if he was having some sort of trouble with the ex-foreigner, but I did record him just in case. There's no point in suing... I think it would be better for foreign nationals to resign. It will only cause trouble for both of you.

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  MIHO MATSUMOTO

  :: 11 June 2024 08:44:35

  I've been going to the hospital for several years. Recently, an unrelated nurse was looking at the medical records out of curiosity. Because it is personal information, nurses who do not need it are prohibited by law from viewing it. I had seen it many times, and I just wanted to see it, so I watched it. That's an amazing reason. i can't believe! The hospital apologized, but the patient showed no remorse and did not even look him in the eye. I don't even remember what I saw. That's the worst, right? The outpatient nurse is kind, but...the doctor... I'm always told not to overthink things. yes? I'm mentally ill because I think too much, and I think too much because I'm anxious. I feel like that's a disease. What surprised me the most was that a nurse who was not involved had looked at my medical records several times out of curiosity.The person who saw me as the sick person apologized, but I don't think he showed any remorse. I promise I won't watch it again. But trust is not possible. Because I'm still working there. My personal opinion is that if you are considering this, you should stop. You can't change your doctor, and it's difficult to make an emergency appointment. It's sad that someone's sensitive parts are being viewed without permission. I want to change hospitals, but I'm having trouble finding a good place.

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  美優花岡

  :: 19 April 2024 09:13:47

  The teachers, nurses, and social workers are all very caring and helpful. I am very relieved that my internal medicine doctor explains everything in an easy-to-understand manner, answering my calls when I am worried, listening to me even though I am busy, and making sure that I feel at ease and get better quickly. thank you

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  Mio ISHIBASHI

  :: 22 November 2023 22:37:02

  I was admitted to the stress care facility on the 7th floor. The rooms are clean and perfect. Different people have different attitudes, and looking at the reviews, the director seems to be a wonderful person, so I wanted him to examine me. My doctor pretends to listen to what other people have to say, but he doesn't listen and is not very accommodating. On top of that, he didn't even know what to say about the diagnosis that he would be admitted to the hospital on the 7th floor, and instead tried to send him to a closed ward on the 6th floor, and kept asking him to go home. It was difficult for me to receive treatment at home, and even though my previous doctor had decided that it would be difficult for me to receive treatment at home and had referred me to the hospital, I thought that he simply asked me to go home. Moreover, even though the person in the next room was able to move around, they even served the food for me, but no matter how sick I was and couldn't move, they didn't even serve me. When I can move, I do it myself, but even when I'm sick and can't move, there are nurses who insist that I do it myself, and they won't take away even one thing or change anything. I can understand if you're busy like a lifeguard or have an emergency case coming in, but it's a way of telling you to do it yourself even though it's not really that kind of thing, so wouldn't it be okay to have that much help? I think so. Even regular hospitals can do it. Being here has made my depression even worse, and my other medical conditions have also worsened. What does this mean for a hospital? I don't understand why nurses are needed if they don't do that much. Is it really okay for nurses and doctors to put extra stress on me when I'm doing my best by forcing myself to hold back and not even having a medical attack? They don't do anything for the high price. That will give you a bad reputation. It seemed to have a good reputation at first. What are psychiatrists for? I think it's hard to say hurtful words to people because they don't listen, don't listen, and don't try to understand how others feel. On top of that, I'm going to say something that will make even my parents cry. What is it like to insist that you only see one symptom when there are others? I really can't forgive that doctor. I wanted to be reintegrated into society, but they wouldn't even listen to me. On top of that, my depression got worse, so it was impossible for me to return to society. How will you take responsibility for this? I would like to hear your thoughts and opinions from the director.

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  Syouji

  :: 06 November 2023 11:09:10

  *I apologize for the long post. Since this is a psychiatry field, each individual's evaluation of whether or not it is a good fit tends to be extreme. Some patients were discharged from the hospital within a short period of time. In my personal opinion, I and my family were saved by this hospital. I hope this is helpful for those considering going to the hospital or being hospitalized. I think so and will post it. I was hospitalized here for three months from July to September. I returned to work in October and have just completed a month of reintegration into society. In June, I was diagnosed with an adjustment disorder.I hadn't been to work for over a month, had trouble sleeping, and couldn't talk to my family.I was recommended to be hospitalized for refreshment, and my doctor in Kitakyushu introduced me to the hospital. Staff including teachers, nurses, and occupational therapists: Everyone responded very well. Even though I talked for a long time about what I liked, she responded with a smile and gave me advice based on my symptoms. However, in this day and age, there is a shortage of manpower everywhere! When you see the staff working together, regardless of their job type, you can see that they are trying not to cause any trouble (restrained?). Even though they were busy, they took great care of me. Everyone makes mistakes and carelessness, so you may feel dissatisfied when you don't have the energy to do so, but if you change yourself, the world around you will change as well. Facilities: Clean and bright throughout. There is also a shop. There are shared washers and dryers on each floor, and you can purchase a card at the store. There is a toaster and refrigerator, but there was no microwave, which was a bit inconvenient. Some people are sensitive to the smell of food and clothing, so they are advised to avoid foods with strong scents (curry, ramen), fabric softeners, etc. I would have been happy if there was a dining space within the facility where you could bring your own food.Since it was midsummer, it was impossible to eat outside, such as in a park (lol). There are no boundaries between men and women on the same floor, and they basically share the same floor, so I guess they should be careful of each other. Laundry, bath, toilet, washroom, etc. There is also Wi-Fi, which you can use by entering the password on each floor. Meals: Wide variety. The staple food is rice, and the main dishes are mainly fish and vegetables. Sometimes noodles and curry are also available. The taste is not too salty as it is hospital food, but you can adjust it yourself if you are not feeling well. You can eat it in your room, so you can bring it in if you are careful about the smell. Personally, I felt like I ate less breakfast and more supper, so I arranged it my way. Tofu, natto, miso soup, rice accompaniments, snacks, etc. Once you are able to go out freely, you can buy things from convenience stores (Seven and Family Mart), Trial Shop, and Cosmos. From my experience of being hospitalized 5 times for other surgeries, this was the most normal, in a good sense, meal I had. Atmosphere: Overall it was quiet and free. Contact between patients is mainly through programs tailored to each symptom, and is limited to greeting each other when serving food. Well, through the program you may even start having conversations. You can make requests such as going out, staying overnight, or adjusting your meals according to your symptoms, so you can make your own plans to relieve stress. I enjoy walking, collecting goshuin stamps, visiting historical sites, hiking, and snacking while watching sports in my room. You can get around more easily by using buses and trains. There are many options within a 30 minute walk, so it might be a good change of pace. This includes outpatient care, and there are times when the number of patients reaches saturation, and there are times when staff and equipment are not available in time, so some people may feel dissatisfied. I made time to do other things. After being discharged from the hospital, I will be visiting you as an outpatient on the first Thursday of each month, but I think I will be able to take care of you for a while. It's from Kitakyushu, so it's a two-hour drive. Also, if you are feeling tired, a short stay in the hospital may be a good idea! I'm talking about things like that. I would be happy if it was helpful.