Since my grandpa was in critical condition, we asked him to move us to a room that would cost the difference in price, but since his condition was improving and it seemed like his hospitalization would be prolonged, we asked him to move us when a larger room became available, and he told us that there was one space available right now, so let's move him right away. . My previous hospital had a hard time getting me transferred even if it was empty. I thought it was a good hospital. The director also listens carefully to what the family has to say and does not give unnecessary treatment. I felt the kindness of the hospital itself. Although the hospital is old, it feels clean.It's much better than other hospitals that are constantly renovating to make money. It shows how conscientious he is! Always take good care of each patient This is a truly kind hospital.

My grandmother is taking care of me here. It takes about 15 minutes to walk from Funabori Station. If you are driving, there is a dedicated parking lot in front of the hospital, so you can park there. It looks like it can park about 5 cars. The building itself is showing its age, so I don't think it's safe to use, but there are many kind people, so you can rest assured. I took care of him in an emergency, but the director came back when he was away, and I am very grateful to him. After hospitalization, visits are currently limited to once or twice a week for 10 minutes. You can go directly to the hospital room and see them. Telephone support was very poor, and when I wanted to ask about things I would use while in the hospital, I was often told one-sided questions and then hung up. Also, even after making a reservation, it takes at least 15 minutes to be shown to the hospital room. In addition, although there are a number of medical staff at the reception desk, when I ask questions, they give vague answers, and the medical records and communication information for each patient are not handed over, perhaps because they cannot be seen at the reception desk, so I have to start from the beginning every time. become. I would like to see some improvement in the fact that the number of hospitalized patients is around 60 and there is no communication available.

I had a health checkup, but when I went to receive the results, there were some items that were not tested due to a hospital error, so I had to take the test again. When I received the results and checked them at home, there were some omissions and I was asked to come back again. This is a hospital I never want to go to again. Honestly, I don't want to give even one star.

I am very grateful to you for accepting me during the coronavirus pandemic. but, They don't do much for rehabilitation after you get out of bedridden, and you need to go to a hospital with a rehabilitation ward. They don't even talk about transferring to another hospital. When I was admitted to the hospital, it was clearly stated that I would not be given life-sustaining treatment, and that my condition was clearly not at that level. After the explanation, I became unnecessarily worried. The building itself was old-fashioned and the chairs were hard, so it wasn't a hospital you could go to except in an emergency. It's a hospital that feels like it's only used by the elderly. Things like diapers and such are unnecessarily expensive.

Thank you for your help with my health checkup. There is almost no waiting time, which is helpful.

I was transferred and hospitalized from Tokyo Rinkai Hospital until I moved into the facility. Initially, we were told that they would look for a facility at Kasai Chuo Hospital, but when we transferred and met with the director, they told us that they would only be able to keep us for three weeks, so we should discuss this with our family and find a facility as soon as possible. I was also told to hurry up as the three weeks would pass in the blink of an eye. I was also told that my dementia could progress during my stay in the hospital, and that if I became violent on the bed and it was deemed dangerous, I would be restrained with a belt and no life-sustaining treatment would be given. This is a hospital where medical social workers leave everything to the families without any local medical cooperation. After consulting with my care manager, I contacted Kasai Chuo Hospital and was told that a medical social worker would contact me, but I did not receive a call until about a week had passed since I was admitted to the hospital. How are you feeling now? It was just a matter of contact. During the 10-minute meeting, they are unable to understand the current situation, and when they tour the facility, they are unable to properly convey the current situation to the person in charge of the facility, so they are having trouble finding a facility. Will you not give me an answer unless I consult with you? Isn't it a medical social worker's job to work with families and the community to find facilities together? In the end, there are moving-in fees, etc., so it is up to the family to decide.Since I have never experienced anything like this before, I don't know what kind of facility is best, and I wonder if this kind of facility is better based on my current symptoms. There was no contact from the hospital at all. Is it okay if I request to move into a paid nursing home with nursing care instead of the group home that the medical social worker asked me to move into? Also, my son should be the one looking for the facility, right? I have been contacted. Since he was transferred to Kasai Central Hospital, his dementia has progressed rapidly and he is no longer able to move into a group home, so he has no choice but to look for a facility that can accommodate severe dementia and request to move in. It's been a month since you transferred to the hospital, so isn't it strange to hear this now? Even though the number of days specified by the hospital for the hospitalization period has passed, will the hospital now search for a facility for me? My family has no choice but to look for it, right? I would like him to move into a facility as soon as possible before his condition worsens and his dementia progresses while he is in the hospital. A nurse contacted me because the director wanted to talk to me about the future. It seems impossible on Saturdays and Sundays, but is it possible on Tuesdays around 4pm? When I asked him about it, he said he had plans to become the director. He said he would contact me again after hearing the director's schedule. If this is the case, please check the director's schedule from the beginning and let him/her know about possible dates. The point is too bad! It's been a week since the nurse contacted me saying the director wanted to talk, but I haven't heard anything. Does the lack of contact mean it wasn't that important? The director came to visit me and I wanted to talk about my discharge, but now that the discharge date has been decided, it's okay. is what they said. So, it's been over a month since I was hospitalized and I just wanted to ask when I'll be discharged? I asked him for walking rehabilitation before he was admitted to the hospital, but is he undergoing rehabilitation? The hospital informed me that my hearing aid had fallen near my bed and that it had been removed because it was at risk of breaking. I had some free time while I was in the hospital, so I asked him to leave me a TV card and let me watch TV, but he wasn't watching TV and his dementia had progressed even further, and he was sticking his head out of the gap in the bed rail, so I had to put my body under a belt because it was dangerous. I received a call from the hospital saying that it was fixed. When I was hospitalized at Tokyo Rinkai Hospital, I never experienced anything like this, and during the day I would sit in my wheelchair and watch TV, lie on the bed, or do some coloring on the pictures drawn by the nurses. However, it prevented my dementia from progressing. Isn't it normal for dementia to progress if the patient is bedridden, without hearing aids, and does not talk or watch TV? When I met with the director, he said that he could become violent as his dementia progresses, and I was able to understand. Every time I went to visit her, her dementia was progressing, and she had hoped to move into a group home that can accept people with dementia, but there is a possibility that she will not be able to accept her in a group home as her dementia progresses. It is difficult to find a suitable facility. As usual, hospitals are not willing to look for facilities. The TV stand has been taken out of the room since last week when I went to visit her, and when I asked the nurse in charge about the situation, she told me that she would sometimes throw things on the TV stand, and since I had her body restrained, I would no longer be able to do that. Therefore, the TV stand should be returned to the room and used to watch TV. The family has been informed that the hospital is convenient, such as that the patient's body has been secured to the bed because he is violent, but this is the first time they have heard that the TV stand has been moved and no notification has been received. Also, it seems like there are times when he doesn't eat hospital food at all. The nurse doesn't eat when she's in a bad mood, taking advantage of the fact that her dementia is progressing and she can't say anything. That's how it ended. My mother is a picky eater, so it may have just happened to be a meal she didn't like. I now understand why I have become thinner than when I was hospitalized at Tokyo Rinkai Hospital. If things continue like this, we won't be able to provide the life-sustaining treatment the director said. I'm worried and anxious only if it doesn't feel realistic. When the person at the facility I wanted to live in went to visit my mother, she told me that the hearing aids were expensive, but they were gone.They took her hearing aids off without saying anything, and the next day she started acting up and putting them on the TV stand. As she threw things out, I thought she might be trying to find her hearing aids by getting out of bed or trying to get them from the TV stand. The nurses' response to everything is so bad. Although I received the influenza vaccination at Kasai Chuo Hospital, this information was not provided to the nursing care facility when I underwent a medical checkup. After moving into a nursing care facility, I was diagnosed with dementia and insomnia after contacting a visiting clinic, and it was only after I was admitted to this hospital that my dementia worsened and my insomnia developed. When he was admitted to Tokyo Rinkai Hospital, I don't think he was sleeping normally at night since I had never heard of him suffering from insomnia. Also, when my mother visited me after she was transferred to the hospital, she would say things like, ``Isn't your sister coming to visit me today?'' and ``Please come again when you get home from the visit,'' so I didn't know that her dementia had worsened to this point. It wasn't. If you are bedridden and unable to move for almost 24 hours, it is natural that you will not be able to sleep at night and will suffer from insomnia. When I went to see her, she was sitting on the bed, probably because her symptoms had subsided. If there was a time like this, I should have just watched the TV. I haven't heard of anything like this, so it's probably because my TV card ran out of space and I couldn't watch TV, or because the TV signal level in the hospital facility was so bad that I couldn't watch TV properly. I'm not sure if that's the case. I was discharged from the hospital last week and was able to move into a nursing home. I can finally live a human life. In the medical certificate submitted to the insurance company, the medical certificate from Tokyo Rinkai Hospital states that they can communicate, but the medical certificate from Kasai Chuo Hospital states that they cannot communicate. It is clear that his dementia has progressed since he was transferred to Kasai Chuo Hospital. It may not be a hospital specializing in dementia, but the way of nursing clearly shows how dementia progresses. She slept in bed almost 24 hours a day, only changing diapers and preparing meals. Since I was admitted to a nursing home and spent almost 24 hours in bed, my insomnia was so severe that I slept during the day and woke up unable to sleep at night. After being admitted to Kasai Chuo Hospital, his dementia progressed and his symptoms worsened, including insomnia, and I wondered if he was really in a hospital. When I booked a meeting for Saturday, the meeting slots were already full, so I was unable to meet. I was refused. In the explanation before hospitalization and the explanation about the web visit, there is no explanation or mention that there is a limit. It seems that only one group (one family) can meet in one slot every 30 minutes. This means that only five groups can meet on weekdays and four groups on Saturdays. If I knew this, I would have made the next appointment when I went to the appointment, instead of making the appointment 2 to 3 days before the appointment. Even though the meeting time is only 10 minutes, there are too few meeting slots. On weekdays, I am busy with patients going to the hospital, and the number of people infected with coronavirus and influenza is increasing, so it makes sense that I can only visit in the afternoon to prevent infection, but office workers work on weekdays and can only visit on Saturdays. There are many people who are unable to do so, so we should increase the number of visits by allowing them to visit in the morning on Saturdays or on Sundays. When we met, there was someone else meeting at the same time. Isn't there one group every 30 minutes? I don't really understand this either. Everything is nothing but disbelief. ☆Minus Below is the hospital web About visitation Monday to Friday (excluding holidays) = 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday = 2:30pm - 4:30pm *If you would like to make a reservation, please make a reservation by phone the day before. Visiting time = 10 minutes We ask that you meet with us no more than twice per week per family. Please contact us if you require a single room. Note: Please wear a mask and use alcohol disinfectant when visiting. Visiting conditions: No fever, good physical condition Information on regional medical cooperation In order for patients to receive appropriate medical care and nursing care in the local area, we work with local medical institutions, our hospital's medically affiliated hospitals, welfare facilities, nursing care service organizations, care managers (nursing care support specialists), regional comprehensive support centers (middle-aged counseling We are collaborating with other organizations such as If you would like to have a medical consultation, please make a reservation by phone. We also provide medical consultation for patients.

The orthopedic doctor is so shitty, the shitty foreigner who took the money with the name of a non-existent disease, the orthopedic surgeon is really shitty.

When I was suffering from a sudden high fever, I was referred to the emergency center and called. I was told that they couldn't help me because I only had a teacher on duty. If you are not accepting emergency outpatient services, please contact the emergency center and have them delete it. Even though I was in a hurry, I was forced to wait on the phone, which was a waste of time. One star is too many.

They accept emergency cases, but when my family was brought in, I was told how long they could stay in the hospital without any explanation of their condition. Even though I didn't know his condition, I was told about the deadline for hospitalization, which made me very anxious. Also, despite the fact that the shared room was occupied due to hospital circumstances, the family members were made to sign a consent form without much explanation and were required to pay the extra bed charge. For hospitals, the presence of patients may be a daily occurrence, but for the families of those admitted, this is not the case. I would like to see more support for patients and their families.

My father was hospitalized and I took care of him. I was a little worried at first because the building was old, but it was kept well-maintained, and most of all, the director, nurses, administrative staff, and social workers were really nice to me. Perhaps it was because they were busy, but some of them seemed a little cold to me, but everyone was cheerful, polite, and kind, which I appreciated. I was also really grateful that the director was calm and explained my father's situation slowly and clearly, and answered my questions with a sincere attitude. It was a very good hospital that took care of the patients and their families.

It was very helpful that I was able to consult with him about the time for my infusion after seeing the doctor. thank you very much.