Oita Medical University is large and has a large number of patients, but they only care about the manual, and I don't know if it's because they're used to it, but I don't feel that the way they treat non-patients, the general public, is considerate. It makes my weak heart feel the worst, and there is absolutely zero hospitality.
My father underwent bypass surgery for a type B thoracic aortic aneurysm. The 10-hour surgery was completed without incident. The explanations given to my family were very easy to understand, and the risks during and after the surgery were thoroughly explained, making it easy for us to prepare for any eventuality.
The doctors, nurses, and staff are all enthusiastic about their work. However, since many of the doctors and nurses are young, I felt that they lack experience in medical care and nursing. There are many intelligent doctors with a wealth of knowledge, and I think the treatment is also accurate.
The female ophthalmologist treats her patients like objects. I understand she's busy, but it's inevitable that patients rely on her. And yet, when I ask her a question, she clicks her tongue and frowns. It's terrible. If it's bothersome, she should quit.
It’s a 21 minutes drive from the Main Station. The last time I’ve been here was 7 years ago. One of the biggest hospitals in the city. They have a visibly organized system that can relatively sort out traffic on waiting patients. Amazingly …
My grandmother, who had been healthy at home, was hospitalized for gastroenterology and developed dementia after just one week. They must have grown annoyed with her repeating the same thing over and over, as they contacted them to take her …
I received treatment here for outpatient visits and two hospitalizations. The doctors, nurses, and administrative staff were all very kind and I had no complaints. It was my first time being hospitalized, so I asked a lot of questions about …
I am currently undergoing regular hospital visits. This is my second hospitalization for treatment in the past year. I was reluctant at first, but thanks to the cheerful atmosphere of my doctor and the staff, I found it quite comfortable. I …
They told me that I wouldn't survive unless I had surgery quickly, and I underwent multiple tests, but they never talked about surgery. I was sent around from one place to another, and tests were repeated, but they never made an appointment …
I went to the urology department with a kidney stone, and one comment from the intern left me speechless: "I should limit my fluid intake as much as possible (it's the middle of summer). Even during follow-up visits, my qualifications were …
