3/5 Katlynne R. 2 years ago on Google
I
wish
I
could
give
more
stars.
The
nurses,
doctors
and
SOME
RTs
were
wonderful.
They
had
wonderful
bedside
manner
and
treated
my
husband
well.
He
was
there
for
3
days
with
a
bad
respiratory
infection.
This
was
his
first
time
being
hospitalized
which
was
scary.
In
a
situation
such
as
his,
bedside
manner
is
incredibly
important.
I
am
saddened
to
say
that
Tony
the
RT
there
was
incredibly
disrespectful.
He
gave
my
husband
his
treatment
each
morning,
while
he
was
still
asleep
by
turning
on
the
light
with
no
warning,
being
loud
and
had
no
regard
for
his
feelings.
He
asked
to
get
the
treatment
through
the
CPAP
machine
because
he
was
sleeping
and
he
stated
that
he
could
not.
My
husband
apologized
because
Tony
seemed
to
be
iriated.
He
said
I'm
sorry
but
I
haven't
been
getting
much
sleep
due
to
my
breathing.
Tony
snapped
back
with
no
empathy
stating
that
it
is
hard
to
fall
asleep
in
the
hospital.
After
this
incident,
my
husband
told
the
charge
nurse
and
others.
Stated
he
didn't
want
trouble
but
he
would
just
like
to
sleep
without
being
woken
up
like
that.
The
next
day,
Tony
came
in
again
and
did
the
same
thing.
Flicked
on
the
lights
was
loud
and
rushed
through
his
treatment.
There
was
no
regard
for
my
husband's
feelings.
A
simple
"Mr
Ruiz
it's
time
to
wake
up
for
your
treatment"
would
have
sufficed.
After
this,
while
we
were
waiting
for
my
husband
to
be
discharged
he
rushed
in
again
said
he
needed
the
machines,
ripped
everything
out
and
walked
out,
leaving
the
door
wide
open.
Again,
bedside
manner
is
important.
You
should
show
empathy
to
your
patients.
They
don't
want
to
be
sick
in
the
hospital
and
all
we
are
asking
for
is
a
bit
more
effort
on
your
part
to
make
them
feel
comfortable.
Patients
don't
like
to
feel
like
a
burden.
To
top
it
off,
while
this
was
going
on,
he
was
teaching
a
student.
The
student
had
more
sense
than
Tony
did.
I'm
not
sure
of
the
students
name
but
please,
learn
from
Tony's
mistakes.
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