3/5 Shannen I. 1 year ago on Google
My
surgical
team,
from
what
I
know
was
amazing.
However,
the
nurses
could
use
a
little
work.
Attitudes
were
nice
and
most
had
good
bedside
manner.
But,
between
the
painful
(which
doesn’t
usually
bother
me)
blood
draws,
IV
line
start,
and
the
lack
of
communication
between
expectations
of
the
Dr.
and
nursing
staff
it
was
frustrating.
After
waking
up
from
sedation,
in
the
ICU
in
pain
I
was
provided
pain
medication
to
relieve
my
pain.
Once
transferred
to
the
acute
care
I
was
groggy,
falling
asleep
often
therefore
my
nurse
did
not
ask
what
my
pain
level
was.
I
was
not
provided
a
call
button
within
reach
or
within
sight
so
I
had
to
ask
my
husband
to
call
them
to
ask
them
to
help
me
use
the
restroom.
He
hung
up
with
me
and
called
them,
they
seemed
irritated
that
I
did
that.
As
the
shift
change
was
transpiring
I
asked
when
I
was
allowed
to
have
more
pain
medication
because
I
was
in
extreme
pain
and
they
said
anytime.
So
I
asked
when
was
the
last
time
I
had
it
and
they
said
it
was
in
the
ICU.
That
was
6
hrs
prior.
At
no
point
during
the
time
I
was
in
the
room
for
that
6
hours
did
the
nurse
ever
ask
what
my
pain
level
was
at.
After
the
shift
changed
I
had
to
ask
the
nurse
when
was
I
supposed
to
start
walking
and
also
when
was
I
supposed
to
start
my
breathing
spirometer.
He
didn’t
even
know
I
was
supposed
to
be
on
a
breathing
spirometer.
When
I
finally
did
walk
after
getting
tired
of
him
telling
me
when
to
I
was
allowed
to
walk
alone.
I
was
under
the
impression
that
a
nurse
is
supposed
to
stay
with
you
to
ensure
you
are
stable
enough
to
walk.
Thankfully,
the
last
nurse
I
had
was
on
top
of
it
all.
She
knew
that
I
needed
to
walk
and
also
knew
that
I
need
to
use
the
spirometer,
so
gave
me
orders
on
those
things.
All
in
all
the
communication
between
the
teams
and
expectations
where
not
well
communicated.