What a dump
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hughnique
- Posts: 1521
- Joined: Mon Aug 23, 2021 1:47 pm
- Location: Canterbury
What a dump
A place I always dread being dragged to is the hospital at Saumur, but according to the ambulance drivers, it is the nearest place, so it must be there. Sunday afternoon, felt a bit queezy, ended up toilet hugging, and copious amounts of blood brought up, ambulance - urgence, left for a couple of hours, in what appeared to be a low bake oven, before doctor arrived. No drink as it may make me vomit again, it was a nightmare, eventually wheeled out in the corridor where it was a bit breezy and where I was to spend the night, well I don't know WTF was going on it was like a Christmas party, shouting, laughing and god knows what, absolutely impossible to get any sleep whatsoever. Morning changeover produced noises of bottles being transported away, and me being taken to a specialist who rammed a duckbilled platypus down my throat, so as he could tell me nothing untoward happening in my stomach. The place is more akin to a zoo.
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MAD87
- Posts: 2476
- Joined: Tue Jul 13, 2021 7:53 am
- Location: 87520 Oradour s/Glane
- Contact:
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Lori
- Posts: 1519
- Joined: Mon May 09, 2022 7:08 pm
- Location: Dordogne
What a dump
Sorry you had to go through that Hughnique. Certainly sounds awful.
Seems most hospitals, the World over, offer similar experiences. I don't think anyone sleeps in the hospital, unless drugged out of their minds. I never quite get why everyone (hospital staff) has to make so dam* much noise all night long. And why patients are forced to be parked on a hospital bed in a corridor is another question. Are there really no rooms or even curtained, partitioned areas ?
I've taken my mother to the E.R. in the U.S. more times than I can count on two hands. And, for the most part, the experience was similar, only the wait to be seen was, on average about 6 to 8 hours.
I hope you will be able to see a specialist to look further into what happened to you. Hopefully, it will not happen again.
Hope you can rest more comfortably today.
Seems most hospitals, the World over, offer similar experiences. I don't think anyone sleeps in the hospital, unless drugged out of their minds. I never quite get why everyone (hospital staff) has to make so dam* much noise all night long. And why patients are forced to be parked on a hospital bed in a corridor is another question. Are there really no rooms or even curtained, partitioned areas ?
I've taken my mother to the E.R. in the U.S. more times than I can count on two hands. And, for the most part, the experience was similar, only the wait to be seen was, on average about 6 to 8 hours.
I hope you will be able to see a specialist to look further into what happened to you. Hopefully, it will not happen again.
Hope you can rest more comfortably today.
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niemeyjt
- Posts: 4920
- Joined: Mon Jul 12, 2021 6:34 pm
What a dump
Well I must have been lucky - both my recent experiences in St Yrieix and Lausanne were more positive - maybe as I was still walking. I would rate both equally - so there are very good French hospitals out there.
I am trying to sort out treatment now in UK - in one of the worst RAAC hospitals - now that is going to be fun!
I am trying to sort out treatment now in UK - in one of the worst RAAC hospitals - now that is going to be fun!
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hughnique
- Posts: 1521
- Joined: Mon Aug 23, 2021 1:47 pm
- Location: Canterbury
What a dump
I have had very good treatment in Angers, but as said nearest hospital, couldn't wait to get in that bed last night. I just cannot understand the level of noise going on in there and as said why leave you in a curtained off area adjacent to the doctors station when there are plenty of proper cubicles available round the corner
