Towada City Central Clinics in Towada

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comments 5

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  MARON YUKA

  :: 24 September 2024 19:27:08

  First, there is a fee for parking. 200 yen once I think it's only natural since we live in a car-based society. In Tokyo, it's normal to pay 300 yen for an hour. If you think about it, 200 yen is a reasonable price no matter how many hours you park. It's a sign of the prefecture's humble nature to complain about something like 200 yen. If your life is at stake, there's no time to complain about just 200 yen. If the cars were made free of charge, those who have no need at the hospital would park there, and patients would no longer be able to park there. Especially during cherry blossom season and festivals. That's what makes the prefecture so special (lol) We, the patients, are the ones who suffer when unrelated people stop our cars. About medical examination I think a medical examination would be a good idea. The bad things about people are visible, but the good things are invisible. It's only natural that you won't be accepted without state-of-the-art equipment and a letter of introduction. If too many people concentrate on a limited number of doctors, they won't be able to treat people who are truly in critical condition. There are large hospitals. It seems like it was really bad a few years ago, but things have changed wonderfully now. (Perhaps it depends most on the doctor.) If you don't know something, they don't pretend to know, they introduce you to a hospital where you can properly investigate. However, the office staff's response was very clerical (of course), and I wish they would have been more considerate. However, it will not be subject to reduction of ★. I think you should see it with your own eyes and not be fooled by the reviews. By the way, my illness was diagnosed with cancer on CT. The MRI showed "huh?", so we cooperated with Hachinohe Municipal Hospital, and since they didn't know the result, they told us to go to Tohoku University Hospital. The result was IgG4. That's why we don't just say, "Yes, it's cancer." He was a doctor who did thorough research and told me that he didn't know anything that the central hospital didn't know. postscript In this world, I feel like second opinions are always in the forefront. So was I. But that's because things don't go the way the patient wants, so the doctor just responds as normal. Doctors are humans too. There are many things that non-specialists don't understand. In a world where people are often sued for misdiagnosis, doctors have no choice but to be cautious, and I think that this is simply not communicated to patients. I think it's unreasonable to ask for a second opinion based on your dissatisfaction. Postscript 2023/9/1 Hospitalization is the worst Just because you say you have a fever, you are put in a private room, and although you have visiting hours, you cannot actually visit, only giving presents and changing clothes. I had an endoscopy done again, but I was asked to wear disposable diapers. I've had endoscopy 5-6 times and this was the first time I was told this. Still in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic This is why the region... I recommend that you only be hospitalized at another hospital. Still, the reason why it's 5 stars is because there are no other major hospitals, and it's probably not pancreatic cancer. That diagnosis saved my life. After all, it is a divine diagnosis.

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  チメ

  :: 05 September 2024 00:10:51

  I was diagnosed with a large uterine fibroid due to dysmenorrhea, and since then I have been referred to a gynecologist once every three months. I don't know about the other gynecologists at the hospital, but my doctor keeps telling me different things, so I honestly don't have any confidence in her. I see a lot of patients and they don't come every month, so I guess they just don't remember what I said last time... Last time, she said something like, ``My fibroids are getting bigger, so it's better to keep my female hormones in check, so it's better to continue taking the pill,'' but this time, when I was told that my fibroids were getting bigger, I was like, ``What should I do?'' ?Are you going to stop taking the pill?'' I was asked. I just feel like I'm being told different things every time, and maybe there's a consistent policy within the teacher, but if that's the case, I'd like to see a more understandable explanation.

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  山み

  :: 22 August 2024 15:23:34

  My grandmother was hospitalized and I went to visit her. I live in the Kanto region myself, so I'm sorry that I don't know what's going on, but when I asked the receptionist about the visitation rules, she sounded a bit angry. We apologize for not being able to investigate in advance. There was no explanation about the ward, and after the reception was completed, about 3 people gathered together and talked and looked like they were hitting something. If you want to hit me, why don't you hit me? The staff member who treated me poorly was a woman with a permed hair and medium black-rimmed glasses who was in charge of taking reservations. It looks beautiful on the outside, but inside it's a poor quality hospital. I'm really glad it wasn't a local hospital.

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  あ

  :: 24 July 2024 23:38:16

  I was hospitalized a few years ago. My family was unable to enter the hospital room (private room) as visiting was restricted due to the coronavirus. I was having trouble breathing and couldn't clean up my belongings, including my clothes, that were on the floor. As soon as the nurse came into the hospital room, she pushed my belongings to the side, complaining, ``It's not your room, so please clean it up.'' I remember cleaning up afterwards crying. The people at the rehab were also the worst. As soon as he asked me about my educational background, he started talking to me as if I was making fun of him. He seemed to have a lot of pride. I didn't even see the name. I'm a woman. Please be careful. He's a terrible person. It's a terrible hospital. You need to be prepared.

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  りゅー

  :: 06 June 2024 21:45:29

  We went to the emergency department, and my father was admitted to the hospital. When I was admitted to the hospital, the person who attended the emergency department explained to me that my family members (although I was told many other things) should stay the night.I stayed there that day and took care of them, but the next day I was admitted to the hospital. Did you preach in words that would make the department staff ask, ``Why are you accompanying the patient? How long will you be there?'' This was said to me by both nurses and doctors. I was worried that there was no organized communication system, and I was very uncomfortable that this was taken as the wishes of the patient's family. (Even after I explained it to them, they didn't understand that I was getting a little emotional.) In addition, there were several nurses who became anxious due to their behavior and behavior, and it was not a medical anxiety, but a trusting anxiety. I rarely use hospitals in my daily life, so I was worried about various things, and even though I went there with peace of mind because it was a large hospital in the Kamijyuso district, I was treated like this, and I felt anxious and uncomfortable. I became so strong that I no longer wanted to leave my precious family in my care. I think I know how difficult it is for people who work in hospitals because I've heard about it online and from people who actually work there, but I feel like I don't realize that I'm doing an important job that could potentially put lives at risk. It felt like. If you are concerned about salary and background, I recommend lawyers and politicians. Now that I have taken up the profession of a doctor, I sincerely hope that I will not do anything that would make patients or their families anxious.