2/5 David L. 1 year ago on Google
You
would
think
a
hospital
built
so
recently
would
be
designed
to
be
easy
to
navigate,
but
this
one
is
weirdly
confusing.
I
was
merely
told
to
go
to
the
yellow
wing
for
my
appointment.
There's
three
floors
and
a
different
yellow
wing
for
each
of
them.
Specifying
the
floor
I
had
to
go
to
was
crucial,
and
they
didn't
do
that.
On
each
floor,
there's
no
indications
of
where
wings
are,
so
you
have
to
fumble
around
to
find
them.
For
some
reason
there's
a
door
to
the
first
floor's
yellow
wing
near
the
main
door
that
leads
to
an
empty
room,
so
at
first
impression
I
thought
the
whole
yellow
wing
was
closed,
but
the
door
to
the
active
area
of
the
wing
was
further
down
the
hall.
It
turned
out
my
appointment
was
on
the
third
floor
but
I
had
to
try
the
yellow
wings
of
the
first
and
second
floors
first.
There's
no
indication
of
where
each
department
is
in
the
common
area.
The
clerks
at
the
doors
of
each
wing
did
not
know
where
the
department
I
had
to
go
to
was
either.
One
of
them
guessed,
and
guessed
wrong.
I
got
tipped
off
by
a
hand
written
sign
at
the
counter
of
the
2nd
floor
yellow
wing
specifying
the
departments
that
are
on
the
third
floor
of
the
yellow
wing.
Because
of
all
this
fumbling
around,
I
was
late
to
my
appointment
despite
entering
the
hospital
15
minutes
early.
There's
a
reception
desk
in
the
common
area
of
the
first
floor,
but
it
wasn't
staffed
when
I
came
in.
I
understand
that
it's
hard
to
keep
these
positions
filled.
But
this
would
all
be
so,
so
much
easier
if
there
were
clear
indications
of
the
floor
and
color
of
all
departments
in
plain
view
in
the
common
area
of
each
floor,
and
signs
pointing
to
the
direction
of
each
wing
of
the
floor
you're
on.
This
is
a
hospital.
Most
people
don't
go
there
regularly.
Every
hospital
is
organized
differently.
There
should
be
orientation
signage
everywhere.
You
can't
have
too
much
signage.
Even
if
it
may
feel
redundant
or
excessive
for
the
staff
who
come
here
every
day
and
know
where
everything
is,
I
can
assure
you
that
every
sign
with
indications
you
could
add
will
be
useful
to
patients.
This
is
a
simple
problem
to
fix
and
I
hope
it's
addressed
eventually.
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