1/5 Clematis C. 5 years ago on Google • 15 reviews
In
Chronic
Internal
Medicine
No.
VI,
on
the
2nd
floor,
the
nurses
do
not
feed
the
elderly,
infirm,
demented
patients
who
cannot
eat
on
their
own,
nor
do
they
give
them
lunch!
These
patients
cannot
tell
the
family
that
they
did
not
receive
the
soup
and
the
otherwise
easy-to-eat
and
digestible,
almost
mashed-up,
healthy
food
consisting
mostly
of
vegetables
and
minced
meat.
Instead,
they
force
2-3
spoonfuls
of
milk
down
the
throat
of
the
elderly.
Sometimes
not
even
that,
if
they
feel
like
it.
There
is
also
a
problem
with
drinking,
our
relative
was
very
thirsty
every
time
we
went
there.
The
nurses
take
home
the
lunches
of
demented
and
mentally
impaired
patients
packed
in
plastic
boxes!
I
saw
when
in
front
of
the
nurse's
room
they
were
sorting
out
whose
lunch
would
be
taken
home
by
which
nurse
or
nurse.
Before
the
lunch
was
distributed
to
the
other
patients!
The
food
was
packed
into
several
plastic
boxes.
In
transparent
boxes
with
red
lids.
The
one
who
had
his
taken
was
only
given
a
small
bite
of
milk.
There
was
a
case
where
the
relative
was
also
present
and
wanted
to
feed
the
patient,
but
the
lunch
was
not
given
to
them,
and
they
rudely
informed
them
that
"He
is
eating
this
now!"
and
they
pushed
the
milk
jug
over
there.
Without
any
reasonable
reason.
The
health
insurance
obviously
paid
for
the
lunch
so
that
the
patient
could
eat
it,
not
the
nurses!
Why
doesn't
anyone
check
their
work?
Or,
does
the
person
who
should
prevent
this
also
eat
the
patient's
food?
One
more
thing:
lunch
is
arranged
in
a
hurry,
those
who
get
it,
those
who
don't
get
it,
those
who
don't,
and
then
they
collect
the
dishes
in
record
time
so
that
they
have
more
time
to
sit
and
talk
in
the
nurse's
room.
Unlucky
patients
who
eat
on
their
own
cannot
eat
their
food
calmly
because
the
nurses
urge
them
impatiently.
It
is
interesting
that
during
the
visiting
ban,
when
relatives
cannot
enter,
feed
and
drink
their
beloved
family
member,
the
number
of
deaths
in
the
ward
increases.
Of
course,
they
don't
die
from
the
flu.
And
finally,
one
more
thing:
we
often
found
our
relative's
medications
on
the
table,
in
transparent
bags
labeled
with
names,
sometimes
several
daily
doses
accumulated
that
were
not
given
to
him.
We
mentioned
that
she
didn't
get
the
meds,
and
her
nurse
quickly
scooped
them
up
and
threw
them
in
the
trash,
commenting,
"No,
that
wasn't
hers!"
Well,
if
not
his,
then
whose??
If
it
wasn't
his,
why
was
his
name
on
the
pouch?
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