2/5 Rachel G. 1 year ago on Google
Rating
this
ER
poses
an
ethical
dilemma
since
there
have
been
instances
where
exceptional
care
was
received.
In
other
instances
like
my
last
visit
in
Oct
2022
have
really
made
me
question
my
perception
of
this
hospital
networks
ethical
standards.
It
has
been
observed
that
the
quality
of
care
in
this
area
has
significantly
decreased
since
the
Covid
out
break
and
lockdowns
of
2020
for
all
the
area
hospitals.
These
organizations
need
to
take
solid
introspective
looks
by
speaking
with
patients
and
staff
to
correct
their
hospital
networks
issues.
Some
of
their
doctors,
N/P’s,
PA’s,
and
even
some
nurses
are
only
making
the
problems
worse.
Staying
with
confidence
it
is
assumed
that
ER
staff
aren’t
actually
employed
by
the
hospital
anymore
and
have
been
rented
from
medical
staffing
agencies.
(Rent
a
docs).
This
is
a
huge
disservice
to
those
communities
that
your
hospital
serves.
Invisible
chronic
pain
disease,
require
patients
to
work
closely
with
a
pain
management
Dr.
to
manage
daily
pain.
If
the
pain
rises
past
the
level
of
the
individuals
tolerance,
the
given
protocol
is
to
seek
help
at
the
emergency
room.
There
is
a
misunderstanding
or
miscommunication
between
the
emergency
room
staff
and
the
pain
management
doctors,
because
when
going
to
the
emergency
room
as
a
chronic
pain
patient,
the
hospitals
staff
will
make
sure
to
state
they
can’t
treat
chronic
pain.
Understanding
that
the
emergency
room
is
for
emergencies,
these
doctors
also
need
to
be
made
intimately
aware
that
to
get
into
see
any
specialist
can
take
anywhere
from
three
weeks
to
six
weeks
these
days.
It
doesn’t
matter
the
specialist
type
or
category.
Someone
with
chronic
pain
possess
increased
pain
tolerance
levels.
So
when
the
say
their
pain
is
at
a
level
10
the
highest
option
available.
For
the
patient
it’s
like
being
in
a
race
car
on
the
track
full
speed
while
the
wheels
on
fire
compared
to
your
dinky
Honda
civic
with
a
four-cylinder
puttering
down
the
street.
Pain
patient’s
intolerable
level
is
an
emergency,
and
they
don’t
have
any
other
options.
Patients
should
never
have
to
deal
with
medical
gaslighting
or
to
leave
with
feelings
of
guilt
for
seeking
help.
The
PA.C
that
saw
me,
didn’t
show
sympathy
but
definitely
showed
her
distain
that
I
was
there.
She
didn’t
listen
to
me
or
even
asked
questions.
It
was
obvious
that
my
chart
was
either
not
considered
important
enough
to
read
the
full
way
through
or
that
she
had
seen
that
I’ve
been
there
a
few
times
for
severe
pain
issues
and
assumed
I
was
drug
seeking.
To
have
prescribe
medications
that
are
known
to
cause
issues
in
a
patients
body
is
not
only
dangerous
it
is
criminal.
When
a
patient
tries
to
advocate
for
themselves
they
need
to
not
just
feel
but
be
heard.
After
being
told
what
was
prescribed
I
asked
to
see
a
different
provider.
I
was
told
she
had
already
discharged
me
and
I
would
have
to
wait
again
in
the
waiting
room
for
an
undisclosed
amount
of
time.
I
had
already
been
there
for
over
six
hours.
She
spent
less
than
a
minute
with
me
did
not
do
an
exam
or
anything
just
came
in
and
told
me
what
she
was
prescribing.
I
already
contacted
the
Hospital
areas
patient
relations
and
I
let
him
know
about
this
experience
and
others
as
well.
I
never
heard
back
from
him.
Its
doubt
the
issue
was
even
addressed.
Regretfully,
I
can
not
in
good
conscience,
recommend
this
hospital’s
emergency
room.
Even
if
you
needed
to
get
your
dying
horse
treatment,
all
thought
who
knows
perhaps
they
may
actually
treat
the
horse
more
seriously.