closed
🕗 opening times
Sunday | closed | |||||
Monday | - | |||||
Tuesday | - | |||||
Wednesday | - | |||||
Thursday | - | |||||
Friday | - | |||||
Saturday | closed |
2-1 Kido Higashimachi, Kawachinagano, Osaka 586-0008, Japan
contacts phone: +81 721-53-5761
website: osakaminami.hosp.go.jp
larger map & directionsLatitude: 34.472557, Longitude: 135.5717327
羽曳野タケルくん
::It's a very good hospital. The administrative staff who greet you at the reception desk for your first visit are also kind. Blood samples for blood tests are available starting at 8 a.m., and results are available in about 30 minutes, so you can get your results by the time you see your doctor at 9 a.m. The order of consultation is displayed by number on the monitor for each department, making it easy to understand. The doctors are also kind. The nurses in the inpatient ward also kindly treat elderly people with physical disabilities and those with dementia, helping them with toileting and meals. The inside of the hospital is kept clean and there is no smell. Payment is surprisingly quick even during busy times, as we use a combination of machine payment machines and counter payments. The parking lot is large and easy to park. There is a convenience store (Lawson), a cafe on the 1st floor, and a restaurant on the 8th floor.The restaurant on the 8th floor has a nice view, and the prices are reasonable, but the food is also good. teeth
みたき†
::My father once fell on a turnip and hit his head, and his symptoms worsened that day, so I brought him to Minami Hospital, where he was being treated at the time.I waited in the waiting room with my father in a wheelchair while waiting for my turn. A nurse who was passing by saw my father and decided it was an emergency, so she skipped his turn and took him to the doctor, where he was examined and then underwent emergency surgery. Even though I was passing by, I was grateful that they were able to keep an eye on the patient's condition as they moved.
コアラひとみ
::I had fenestration surgery on my lower back and was hospitalized. My attending physician and surgeon supported me for a long time, and I finally made the decision to have the surgery. The doctor in charge of the post-surgery ward was also a wonderful doctor. Also, all the nurses were kind, cheerful, energetic, and worked with enthusiasm. It was a parade of experts! What's more, the meals served for me breakfast, lunch, and dinner were so delicious that I didn't want to leave the hospital. I was listening to how doctors other than my doctor treated their patients, and they were all very kind and supportive. Furthermore, the rehabilitation teachers, occupational therapists, and physical therapists were very kind and gave massages and walking training. Thanks to you, the muscles in my right leg, which had been shortened, seem to have lengthened, and of course the pain in my lower back has been relieved by the surgery, but it has become much easier to walk. Also worth mentioning is that the pre- and post-operative oral care was excellent. It is said that if you do not clean the tartar in your mouth before surgery, the bacteria in your mouth will enter your lungs along with your respiratory system, causing serious problems, so please take thorough care. Ta. Also, I had a partial denture that didn't fit well and I had a stomatitis, but they had it shaved down and I was able to fit it gently. I was told that if I leave my partial dentures out for a long time, my legs and body will no longer have any strength. I heard it for the first time. Not only that, but even though I hadn't asked for anything, he went out of his way to give me an envelope with the details of my treatment during my stay in the hospital, to give to my family doctor when I was discharged from the hospital. Well, just one thing... On the first day after the surgery, I was in a diaper, had a catheter, and had blood draining tubes in my back, and was in bed. Fortunately, the catheter and the tube in my back came out the next day. However, I had an intravenous drip for two days. During the surgery, an IV needle was inserted into a blood vessel on the back of my left hand. From there, I have small blood vessels, and when the speed of the intravenous drip was increased, it became extremely painful. So I had them come in very late. On the second day, the needle was coming out of a blood vessel on the back of my hand, and the fluid from the IV drip was not coming down easily, so I called the nurse because it was painful. The nurse who worked from the night shift until the morning was very nice and cheerful, but when I told her that the needles hurt, ``If you slow it down any further, it will take a lot of time.If you have to, I'll repoint the needle, but what are you going to do?'' he asked, asking me. When I was asked what to do, I thought it would be wrong to put up with the pain and put in an intravenous drip, so I asked them to change it. The nurse didn't show it in her demeanor, but it was obvious that she was having a hard time, and she kept changing the needles without saying a word. I felt like speaking, but I was still in a diaper and had a catheter, so I had no choice but to remain silent. I'm sure they must have been busy and tired from working night shifts, but for us patients, they are the nurses we rely on. In one word, it hurts, right? I thought about how reassuring it would have been if I had been able to say something that would have helped me.
レン
::I recently took care of my father here, and most of the doctors here are young. I get the impression that you can't get close to the essence of what you want to hear unless you really dig into it. The nurses in the palliative ward were very dedicated and kind, and I can only thank them, but they were severely understaffed and it was completely different from the palliative care at a private hospital. The feeling of fatigue was considerable. Facility management is perfect and it is clean.
習志野名無し
::Based on my experience of visiting and being hospitalized, I think it is a good hospital as far as I know. Infection-prone areas such as restrooms are well-cleaned and clean. When calling patients, they are trying out new methods that make it easier for patients to move around. Doctors are said to vary from person to person, but as far as I know, they are serious and polite, explain the condition in an easy-to-understand manner, and clearly explain the treatment policy. The cafeteria on the top floor, which was only open during the day, was cheap and had a lot of food.