Osaka Central Hospital w Osaka

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komentarze 5

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  Alice

  :: 07 June 2024 09:29:08

  Used for 3 nights and 4 days of hospitalization (and associated hospital visits) 4-person shared hospital room on the 12th floor I've written a lot of things, but I'll also attach photos so it's easier to understand. §Location Conveniently located about 5-7 minutes walk from JR Osaka Station Sakurabashi Exit §room Large room shared by 4 people Do not use the bedside table with TV and refrigerator. The windows are large and the rooms are on the 10th to 12th floors, so the view is good. Cleanliness is also thorough. There is a nurse call at a height of about 50 cm near the bedside (about shoulder height when sitting on the bed), 4 outlets, and a light switch. If you're going to touch your charging smartphone while lying down, it might be more convenient to have a short extension cord. Lights in the room automatically turn on at 6:00 and turn off at 10:00 p.m. In addition to automatic lighting, there are reading lights and treatment lights that can be operated with a bedside switch. The only partition is a curtain, so earphones are required if you want to watch TV or play sound on your smartphone. No WiFi §meal Around 7:50 a.m. Around 11:50 noon Around 5:50 p.m. served to bed Around 8:30am Around 12:30pm Around 6:30pm be served Everything is heated and you can eat hot food. The menu list is posted in the dining room/day room. ·breakfast 2 slices of bread Jam or margarine Salad Canned fruit Packed milk (200ml) ・Day and night Rice Side dish Small bowl Soup §bath Is the available time 8 o'clock? ~6pm? faint memory Dinner is served at 5:50 pm, so it feels shorter than the scheduled time. There are only two shower booths in the common area, so it's surprisingly common for people to be "taking a bath". Generally unavailable on Sundays §Dining room/day room (common area with hand washing area, tea machine, vending machine, microwave, chairs, and table) Follow the instructions of your doctor or nurse when eating and drinking. ・Tea dispenser Available for free Green space (hot and cold) Houjicha (hot and cold) Cold water Hot water If you want to make cup noodles, this is fine. ·microwave oven Available for free ・Vending machine Suntory Electronic money available The lineup of water, tea, coffee, carbonated drinks, etc. is the same as Michibata. Price is also normal §Store Basement 1st floor Yamazaki series Does the store open at 9 o'clock? Does it close at 16:30? I vaguely remember Transportation electronic money such as Suica and ICOCA can be used, but please note that medical supplies such as diapers and cotton are cash only. We have rice balls, side dishes, bread, bento cup noodles, sweets, and drinks, but we do not sell magazines/newspapers/comics. It's a small shop, so onigiri bread bento boxes sell out quickly, so if you want to buy them, buy them in the morning. Simple underwear for both men and women available Disposable size laundry detergent, shampoo and body soap, toothbrush included Earphones for TV and disposable chopsticks provided There are also ``required items specified by the hospital'' such as ``a set of 2 wearable diapers and 1 tape-type diaper'', ``clean cotton and microbore (brown)'', so it is better to check during the hospital visit before admission. We also sell gohan desuyo and furikake, so if you're tired of white rice, go for it. §Doctors, nurses, clerks Everyone I came into contact with was a good person. ・Doctor Before the surgery, he came to check if I had any concerns about the surgery and if anything had changed since before I was admitted to the hospital. Even after the surgery, he came to report on my progress and check to see if I had any pain or anxiety. I was reassured by her words, ``The surgery is going well, so if things go as planned, you'll be able to leave the hospital as planned.'' ·nurse Every morning and night, when I changed shifts, he came to greet me and said, ``This is ○○, who will be changing from now on.'' When taking temperature checks on a regular basis, everyone always told me, ``If you need anything, please feel free to press the nurse call'', which eased my tension. ·clerk He brought the bill to the hospital room. Payment is made at the automatic payment machine on the 1st floor. Credit card payments were only accepted on weekdays, but when I informed them that my surgery was on a Friday (in my case, I would be resting for 6 hours after surgery, so payments could not be made on the day of the surgery) and that I would be discharged from the hospital on Sunday, the day after next, I had to check with each office and make the next payment. They informed me that I could pay on the day of my visit to the hospital. I was in a daze after the surgery, but I remember how everyone greeted me with a smile. It was a worry-free hospital stay. thank you very much. (Thank you to everyone who has read this far)

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  CHIE

  :: 12 February 2024 03:33:06

  I had my first surgery and hospitalization for endometriosis. I thought I would hate being hospitalized, but all the nurses took care of me kindly and efficiently, and it was a really comfortable stay. The teacher in charge also came to check on me once a day, which made me feel at ease. I always thought the waiting time for the doctor's appointment was long, but I started to wonder when the doctor was taking time off after undergoing surgery and checking on the inpatients. This time, thank you very much.

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  Margo Dausin

  :: 01 March 2023 14:52:24

  🔘First thing to mention. If you search for English speaking hospitals, this one comes up in many searches. However, no papers are translated to English, and no dialogue was done in English. That being said, if you know enough to explain your symptoms and time they started (as well as give personal info), then as long as you have a friend or someone who can translate papers or prescriptions, then you’ll be fine. As a foreigner who understands a decent amount of Japanese but have horrible social anxiety. ✅The receptionist at the “first time” counter was very nice and patient ✅They wanted me to take a covid antigen test to be safe and that nurse and doctor were also extremely nice (test was negative) ✅The ENT doctor I saw was also very kind ✅I needed my blood drawn to see what was wrong (virus or bacteria) and the nurse who took my blood was so comforting and sweet, as I get nervous when I get blood drawn. The only negative experience was ❌the cashier girls laugh at me when I didn’t understand them right away. It was annoying how they treated me, because I already had to spend 4 hours there getting all of my stuff done including the waiting time in between. Not to mention I was exhausted (and sick) when they were talking to me like I was stupid. Regardless, everyone else was the kindest and it’ll probably become my go-to hospital if I get sick again. Thank you all!

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  Jackie Wong

  :: 07 July 2022 12:08:57

  I had laparoscopic surgery done here, and was hospitalized for 7 days, 6 nights. Thank you Dr. Hosokawa, Dr. Matsumoto, Nurses Kitamura, Nakai, Kanegawa, Arai, et al. for your care. ✅Nurses and doctors were extremely patient with me and my very basic Japanese language ability. They were willing to use a variety of tools and techniques (including using translation devices/apps and drawing pictures on paper) to help me understand. ✅Patient care and monitoring system was excellent. I felt more than adequately looked after, and I found it reassuring that always knew what was going on, or what was coming next. ✅The hot meals were nutritious and delicious. I'm quite a picky eater, but ate most of what was served. 🔵The room covered by my insurance was a 4-bed room, but it had a toilet and washbasin attached, and it was always clean and comfortable. There were curtains for privacy. 🔵Showers/bath were on the same floor, and easy to access, but they could only be used by 2 patients at a time. 🔵Drinking water/hot tea dispenser and a drinks vending machine were available on the same floor. 🔵Lights out from 22:00-06:00. Showers available from 08:30-18:00. 🔵Breakfast invariably included a slice of white sandwich bread and a small carton of plain milk, but they do ask you if you have any dietary restrictions. 🔵Due to the pandemic, no visitors are allowed, but my husband was allowed to pass items to me through the staff or do my laundry for me. He was also allowed to see me briefly before and after surgery. ❌The cost in the end (with insurance coverage) was about 2.4x more than the initial estimate I was provided. I was able to pay it, but the difference was quite an unpleasant surprise. Perhaps providing patients with a range of what to expect would help them feel better financially prepared.

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  Yu MB

  :: 13 March 2020 23:49:13

  This time, I had to undergo surgery for the first time in my life, and I was taken care of here at Osaka Central Hospital for about a week. Even before I was admitted to the hospital, the doctors and nurses in charge of me treated me very well, and I felt very at ease going into the hospital. The room I was hospitalized in was a shared room, but it was very clean and the other people were common sense so I had a comfortable time. There was a person who was snoring loudly for just a few days, but that person was discharged from the hospital immediately and was comfortable after that (lol) You can eat in bed or in the dining room called the day room, and I ate in the day room as much as possible. You must bring your own chopsticks and cups. As it is written in the hospital guide, I bring my own chopsticks. I brought my own bottle. There was a beautiful view of the Sky Building from the window, and I always ate while looking at it. I ate every meal without leaving any leftovers (lol) Everything was delicious! Perhaps because nutrition is taken into consideration, I didn't have any rough skin during my stay in the hospital, and my skin became clearer. I realized that my daily nutritional imbalance was painful. There was also an all-you-can-drink tea machine, which was helpful. All you can drink is hojicha, green tea, and water. You can also use the public bath on the 13th floor before surgery, and I used it once and it felt like a public bath and it was really nice. It was a system where the genders changed depending on the day of the week. Also, most of the nurses were really polite and kind, and none of them were overbearing, which I was really grateful for. There were a few people who were a bit unpleasant, and some who were doing sloppy work, but it wasn't a life-threatening problem, so I guess it's okay. Also, apart from the doctor in charge, a doctor I didn't know who came to my room after the surgery, and that was all a mystery. The surgery went smoothly this time, and even after I was discharged from the hospital, I missed the comfortable hospital stay and ended up spending a lot of time in the hospital (lol). Looking at the reviews, there are various evaluations, but does this depend on the department? I felt glad that I had no problems with my hospitalization and surgery at Osaka Central Hospital, so I went out of my way to write a long review with photos like this (lol)