Utsunomiya Hōtoku Hospital en Utsunomiya

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comentarios 5

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  丹羽正樹

  :: 06 July 2024 14:13:07

  At Hotokukai Utsunomiya Hospital, I was on the 5th floor of the internal medicine ward, but suddenly I was sent to the psychiatry ward on the 6th floor without any explanation.

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  森利一

  :: 10 May 2024 22:11:20

  After making an appointment for a hospital consultation, I called to cancel because I no longer needed it, but I was put on hold for about 5 minutes, and I already called yesterday to cancel. I was told that I had received a cancellation, so I told them that there was no such thing and that I had received a cancellation call for the first time today.If I received a cancellation call yesterday, which gender was it and what was the name I gave myself? When I asked him, the answer was a man, and he told me my name. No matter how many times I deny it, I still say that I made the call yesterday. It was an incredible response. It would be scary if it was an important communication while you were in the hospital or visiting the hospital.

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  内田瑠美子

  :: 22 September 2023 16:33:15

  I started studying psychology at the Open University of Japan in April 2021, and there was a mention of the "Utsunomiya Incident" in the textbook "Professionalism of Psychology - Responsibilities of Certified Psychologist" (2020). I learned about an incident that occurred at a psychiatric hospital. I would not take any of my acquaintances to Hotokukai Utsunomiya Hospital, where there were two cases of nursing staff assaulting patients resulting in death (even if it was only made public) during the Utsunomiya incident. I believe that admission to such a hospital may actually worsen (exacerbate) the mental illness of the patients. I have to ask politicians, but I believe that every psychiatric hospital should have a clinical psychologist or certified psychologist. On a separate matter, from the textbook ``Today's Mental Health - Practical Development of Health and Medical Psychology'' (2019), also published by The Open University of Japan, the average length of hospitalization for schizophrenia patients in Europe and the United States is 18 days. However, I also learned that the average time in Japan is 270 days. Compared to other countries, the hospitalization period for patients with mental illness is longer in Japan, so I think we should learn about the Western hospitalization formats so that the hospitalization period can be shorter. This may be because in terms of medical fees in Japan, the points (amount) for hospitalization fees are high for the first three months after hospitalization. The details of the Utsunomiya incident were written in the notes on page 34 of the Open University of Japan textbook ``Professionalism of Psychology - Responsibilities of Certified Psychologist'' as follows. (Please write the full text of the annotation) -------------------------------------------------- In 1983, two patients at Hotokukai Utsunomiya Hospital, a psychiatric hospital in Utsunomiya City, Tochigi Prefecture, died due to assault by nursing staff. In April 1983, an inpatient who complained about the quality of his meals was brutally beaten by nursing staff with a metal pipe for about 20 minutes, and died about four hours later. In December of the same year, another patient who complained about the current situation at the hospital to an acquaintance who had come to visit him was beaten by staff and suddenly died the next day. Although these patient deaths were not made public, they were reported in the morning edition of the Asahi Shimbun on March 14, 1984, the year after the incident, and attracted great attention from Japanese public opinion, and even the National Diet took issue with the issue. The Japanese government's response was criticized from the perspective of guaranteeing the human rights of persons with disabilities. As a result of this incident, international organizations such as the United Nations Human Rights Commission brought up the issue of Japan's mental health and mental health care practices, and the Japanese government was criticized from all over the world. ), the Mental Health Act (currently the Act on Mental Health and Welfare of the Mentally Disabled) was enacted, which was an amendment to the Mental Health Act, and established a voluntary hospitalization system and open hospitals based on the will of the mentally disabled. Efforts were made to improve the treatment of patients. (Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia) -------------------------------------------------- That's all for the annotations. I felt it was horrifying that such an incident occurred against the nursing staff, who are supposed to care for patients, treat them with respect for their human rights, and watch over their treatment with compassion. What goes on in a closed psychiatric ward is rarely made public, and the Utsunomiya incident brought this problem to light, but I'm sure similar things happened at other psychiatric hospitals at the time. I also wonder if there are still psychiatric hospitals where human rights violations still occur in closed wards. . I would not take my acquaintances to Hotokukai Utsunomiya Hospital, where nursing staff were involved in two incidents of patient assault and death during the Utsunomiya Incident. (I wrote it twice because it's important) . Due to the nature of closed wards, it can be assumed that other hospitals have problems as well, and after learning about the Utsunomiya incident, I feel that closed wards are scary places. I also feel fear in hospitals that have closed wards. . Please pray that there will be no more incidents in closed wards of psychiatric hospitals or violations of the human rights of patients by doctors and nursing staff, and that no more victims will be victimized by assaults by doctors and nursing staff. I'm here. Friday, September 22, 2023

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  上原たえか

  :: 08 August 2023 21:40:31

  on Saturday in February this year I was rushed to the hospital because I had a high fever and was at risk of pyelonephritis. While other hospitals were refusing to accept patients due to the coronavirus pandemic, Hotokukai was the only one to accept them. I had a high fever of over 40 degrees and couldn't help but feel cold, but the caregiver brought me an electric blanket. The doctor in charge also told me, ``It's going to be hard for me to stay here for too long, so let's get out of the hospital as soon as possible!'' (Nursing and cognitive care staff also stayed in the hospital) and they were very kind and considerate people. Thank you very much for your help. On the first day, the rice was bread, but when I told them I had a fever and had no appetite, they changed it to porridge, and even though it took more than an hour to eat because I had no appetite, I never finished eating. Please press the nurse call! Please eat slowly! I received kind words. I was also happy that she remembered all the patients' names and called them out to them. Also, since I can take a bath without assistance, I'm really grateful that they let me take a bath as much as I want, and that I was given a single room due to the coronavirus and I was able to turn off the lights freely! The windows did have iron armor, but I could see the park and hear the children's laughter. It's an old facility, so there were some inconveniences, but I'm grateful that I was able to meet everyone here, including the teachers, caregivers, nurses, and chief (^^) I had the most comfortable time I've ever had in a hospital, including a young female nurse who recommended some novels to me. Thank you very much for helping me in a dangerous situation. Once the coronavirus has calmed down, please come again to thank me (^^)

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  0286 aeaii

  :: 02 July 2023 11:09:10

  My father passed away at this hospital four years ago. The attending physician was Dr. Chino. When my father passed away, his doctor told me: Well then, it's over. It's too cruel. It would be better to close this hospital. I think it's a convalescent hospital for families who can't take care of themselves at home, but it feels like a prison and it's dark. The atmosphere is different in each ward, but the 4th floor is the worst. It's like a haunted house. I went to see my father every day. A system where you check in, check with the ward, and then take the elevator up. It was a hassle.