1/5 to m. 3 years ago on Google • 2 reviews
I
was
shocked
at
the
nurse's
interview
attitude.
I
have
always
had
respect
and
gratitude
for
medical
workers,
but
I
had
no
idea
there
were
nurses
like
this.
I
was
told,
``Why
do
you
come
at
night
instead
of
during
the
day?
A
hospital
is
not
a
convenience
store.''
However,
at
night,
I
was
suddenly
attacked
by
excruciating
pain,
so
I
asked
for
an
appointment
at
night.
Does
this
hospital
have
a
manual
that
instructs
nighttime
patients
in
this
way?
In
addition,
when
asked
about
the
fact
that
his
initial
symptoms
were
relatively
mild
and
that
he
did
not
take
medicine
because
he
did
not
have
it
on
hand,
he
answered,
``Why
didn't
you
go
buy
over-the-counter
medicine?''
and
``I
didn't
have
time
to
go
even
if
I
had
to
work.''
I
was
told
over
and
over
again,
``I
don't
know
what's
more
important,
work
or
brains.''
When
the
pain
is
mild,
take
over-the-counter
medicine
immediately.
Don't
come
at
night
even
if
it's
sudden
severe
pain.
Does
that
mean?
I
can
certainly
understand
to
some
extent
what
the
nurse
wants
to
say.
However,
his
way
of
speaking,
his
way
of
listening,
and
his
lack
of
cleanliness
all
made
me
uncomfortable.
He
doesn't
even
listen
to
the
patient's
situation,
and
instead
of
questioning
him,
he
scolds
him.
I
was
really
surprised
when
the
first
thing
she
said
to
me
before
I
asked
her
about
the
history
of
her
symptoms
was,
``Why
did
you
come
at
night?''
It
is
true
that
medical
workers
are
not
in
the
service
industry.
However,
I
find
it
strange
that
I
can't
feel
the
slightest
bit
of
concern
for
the
patients.
Is
that
nurse's
attitude
intentional?
I
don't
want
to
go
to
a
hospital
like
that
again,
so
please
take
good
care
of
your
health!
If
this
was
a
strategy
to
make
people
think
that,
it
was
a
great
success.
I
didn't
hear
a
single
word
saying,
"Please
take
care
of
yourself."
We
apologize
for
the
inconvenience
caused
during
the
night.
I
am
grateful
to
the
doctor
who
examined
me,
but
I
do
not
want
to
see
this
nurse
again.
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