1/5 sue m. 11 months ago on Google
Review
of
Core
Institute
Specialty
Hospital
(CISH).
I
wish
this
was
a
positive
review.
It
is
not.
In
January
2023
I
had
total
hip
replacement
surgery
with
Dr.
Paul
Souza
of
The
Core
Institute.
I
am
a
57
year
old,
athletic
female.
During
surgery,
they
broke
off
a
piece
of
my
femur.
Surgery
went
much
longer
than
expected
and
I
bled.
A
lot.
I
woke
up
in
recovery
in
severe
pain,
with
my
surgeon
telling
me
very
robotically
that
he
broke
my
femur,
it
was
repaired
but
misaligned,
and
I
would
be
non-weightbearing
for
8
โ
10
weeks.
I
was
kept
at
CISH
three
nights
where
my
hemoglobin
ranged
from
5.4
to
7.6.
Between
the
acute
anemia
and
the
pain,
I
could
barely
function.
The
staff
seemed
incredibly
motivated
to
get
me
out
of
there.
A
hospitalist
made
the
decision
to
send
me
to
a
rehab
nursing
facility
where
I
received
no
diagnostics
to
determine
why
my
Hgb
was
dropping.
I
received
no
treatment,
not
even
Iron,
for
acute
anemia.
I
could
not
walk,
it
was
hard
to
breathe,
and
I
didnโt
eat
for
the
four
days
I
was
there.
I
have
never
felt
more
abandoned
in
my
life.
CISH
did
not
have
my
back.
My
surgeon
did
not
have
my
back.
They
simply
moved
on
with
their
assembly
line
process,
which
works
great,
Iโm
sure,
if
there
are
no
complications.
If
there
ARE
major
complications
like
mine,
however,
it
seems
to
me
their
process
did
not
allow
for
proper
follow
up
care.
I
finally
ended
up
at
Banner
Desert
ten
days
later
where
I
was
treated
with
an
emergency
blood
transfusion,
CT
scan
of
the
surgical
site,
and
emergency
endoscopy
to
diagnose
the
internal
bleeding.
Total
of
ten
days
in
the
hospital
and
rehab.
I
missed
half
a
month
of
work/income.
I
lost
my
second
job.
It
is
May
and
I
am
still
in
pain
and
working
my
way
through
physical
therapy
to
walk
again
without,
as
the
surgeon
calls
them,
deficits.
I
never
should
have
been
sent
to
the
nursing
home.
If
they
were
not
equipped
to
treat
me
at
CISH,
then
I
believe
I
should
have
been
sent
to
Banner
Hospital.
When
I
enlisted
the
help
of
their
patient
advocate
to
assess
whether
this
was
what
they
considered
quality
care,
I
was
told
after
lengthy
review
by
their
Quality
Review
Nurse,
Quality
Department
AND
Chief
Medical
Officer
that
they
considered
this
within
their
standard
of
care.
I
find
that
incredibly
disappointing
and
terrifying.
Major
complications
mean
you
are
on
your
own.
Neither
CISH
nor
my
surgeon
were
willing
to
provide
empathy
or
understanding
of
the
trauma
they
caused
(physical
and
emotional).
This
was
one
of
the
most
disappointing
experiences
of
my
life,
one
that
I
will
be
healing
from
for
a
very
long
time.
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