1/5 Michael A. 1 year ago on Google
Objectively
speaking,
when
I
was
sent
to
Fuller
Hospital,
it
was
one
of
the
worst
experiences
of
my
life.
I
was
mislead
by
my
medical
providers
and
essentially
trapped
in
an
institution
with
severely
mentally
ill
/
really
deranged
individuals.
There
are
too
many
things
wrong
with
this
hospital
to
list,
so
here
are
just
a
few
things
to
know.
Upon
arrival
at
Fuller,
I
was
lead
to
believe
the
program
would
be
3
days,
so,
I
signed
a
'voluntary'
3
day
hold.
This
ended
up
turning
into
a
7
day
nightmare
in
which
I
was
trapped
with
no
direction,
confused,
extremely
bored,
no
idea
of
what
was
required
of
me,
repeatedly
verbally
assaulted
by
a
6'
4"
250lb
monster,
all
while
staff
did
nothing
to
ensure
my
physical
safety
despite
my
reporting
hate
speech
/
racist
remarks.
This
was
witnessed
by
several
patients.
I
am
disabled
and
was
terrified
-
I
made
this
clear,
yet
absolutely
nothing
was
done
to
remedy
the
situation.
They
did
not
provide
for
a
safe
/
comfortable
environment
for
treatment.
There
is
clearly
a
valid
safety
concern
when
every
'code
22'
(hands-on
safety
team
required).
I
was
never
informed
of
my
rights
-
they
didn't
tell
me
if
I
objected
to
the
3
days,
they
would
have
to
provide
me
an
attorney
at
their
expense
who
would
meet
with
me
within
24
hours.
I
was
placed
in
a
room
with
3
beds,
one
1/2
bathroom
which
you
couldn't
access
without
a
member
of
staff
unlocking
the
door.
Absurd.
My
roommates
were
fantastic
-
they
helped
me
get
acclimated
to
the
environment
as
staff
clearly
wasn't
going
to
help.
Your
day
begins
with
breakfast
at
8:30.
First,
you
have
to
track
down
staff
to
let
you
into
your
bathroom.
There
are
2
showers
for
the
entire
unit,
so,
taking
a
sanitized
shower
(stall)
before
breakfast
was
difficult.
The
bathrooms
were
disgusting.
Two
people
developed
athletes
foot,
that
I
know
of,
one
of
which
had
to
be
admitted
to
another
hospital
for
treatment.
The
bathrooms
were
never
adequately
cleaned.
Scroll
down
a
few
reviews,
there
are
pictures
of
the
actual
bathrooms.
Pictures
don't
lie.
Breakfast
was
interesting.
Expect
to
eat
cheddar
cheese
omelettes
2/3x
per
week
with
a
sausage
patty,
store
bought
corn
mini
corn
muffins,
and
oatmeal.
Drinks
available
in
4
(maybe
6)
ounce
styrofoam
cups.
The
quality
of
food
was
a
2
/10,
however,
the
cook
was
a
very
jovial
staff
member.
He
greeted
everyone
with
a
big
smile,
unlike
the
dinner
cooks.
Thank
you
sir
for
starting
our
day
on
a
positive
note.
You
are
only
given
about
20-25
minutes
to
get
and
eat
your
meal.
More
often
than
not,
I
ended
up
not
having
enough
time
to
eat
my
meal.
Next
I
met
with
my
nurse
practitioner
who
was
just
a
vile
person.
She
literally
laughed
at
me,
then
talked
down
to
me,
provided
zero
help,
and
left
me
with
a
bad
taste
in
my
mouth.
After
having
two
medications
added
to
my
treatment
plan,
I
asked
a
follow-up
question
when
I
next
saw
her
and
she
laughed
and
said
'I
would
never
prescribe
that
for
you',
yet
the
medication
list
was
reviewed
by
the
medical
director
in
her
absence
the
day
before,
who
made
no
mention
of
there
being
any
issues.
Further,
she
never
actually
changed
anything
so
the
nurses
continued
the
same
regiment...
Several
other
patients
share
similar
viewpoints.
Even
staff
remarked
that
they
have
heard
similar
complaints
in
the
past.
When
I
got
home
I
didn't
know
what
to
take.
Not
knowing
what
to
do,
I
ended
up
starting
the
monotonous
routine
of
daily
groups.
At
one
group,
there
was
so
little
unit
involvement
that
there
was
just
one
other
patient
participating.
Most
groups
referenced
tons
of
paper
handouts
that
were
promptly
thrown
away,
not
recycled,
by
most
participants.
When
I
inquired
as
to
why
they
don't
recycle,
no
one
could
give
me
a
clear
answer.
So
much
paper
wasted.
Most
groups
proved
to
be
a
waste
of
time.
Groups
aren't
run
by
licensed
therapists,
rather,
trained
employees
who
print
handouts
off
the
internet
and
simply
read
aloud.
I
did
everything
I
was
supposed
to
do,
yet,
the
nurse
practitioner
held
me
for
2
extra
days
with
zero
explanation.
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