1/5 Julianne C. 4 years ago on Google
I
would
not
recommend
coming
here.
Instead
of
presenting
us
with
our
options
in
terms
of
vaccines,
pill
prescriptions,
mosquito
repellant,
water
purifiers,
etc,
the
nurse
who
was
helping
us
merely
overwhelmed
us
with
a
packet
of
information
and
told
us
what
she
was
going
to
go
prepare
to
give
us.
I
am
a
registered
nurse,
so
luckily
I
felt
comfortable
asking
for
further
explanation
and
telling
her
no
to
some
things.
My
husband,
however,
if
I
was
not
there,
would
have
gone
through
with
everything
unnecessarily
just
because
he
is
not
medically
aware
and
it
was
so
quickly
pushed
onto
us.
The
nurse
told
us
that
we
are
not
to
come
in
contact
with
fresh
water
and
that
we
are
not
to
eat
any
street
food.
How
is
this
practical?
We
came
across
multiple
waterfalls,
bathed
elephants
in
fresh
water
streams,
and
ate
tons
of
street
food.
Take
some
Azithro
with
you
on
your
trip
in
case
of
emergency,
but
otherwise
live
a
little!
The
nurse
was
also
very
serious
and
adamant
about
keeping
a
paper
book
with
proof
of
Immunizations
provided
by
Passport
Health
with
us
at
all
times,
as
each
country
we
are
going
to
will
ask
for
immunization
records.
We
went
to
5
countries,
and
none
of
them
asked
for
this.
When
the
nurse
came
in
with
our
vaccines,
they
had
been
drawn
up
in
a
different
room.
How
is
this
professional?
We
were
not
able
to
see
if
she
took
the
needle
out
of
a
new
package,
if
she
cleaned
the
vials,
if
the
vials
were
new,
etc.
I
also
had
to
ask
what
she
administered
to
my
arm
after
she
had
already
given
me
the
vaccine.
Let
us
know
beforehand!
The
ordering
medical
professional,
whether
it
was
an
NP
or
MD,
never
was
seen
either.
I
trust
RNs,
as
I
am
one,
but
this
is
yet
another
thing
that
did
not
seem
professional.
By
no
means
am
I
being
your
typical
annoying
medical
professional
nitpicking
in
another
medical
space,
but
this
company
needs
to
act
more
as
a
clinic,
rather
than
a
mere
business.
The
entire
time
we
were
there,
we
felt
like
we
were
in
a
jewelry
store,
being
upsold
and
constantly
having
to
say
no
to
a
sales
pitch,
while
also
being
treated
as
customers
rather
than
patients.