Ishida Clinic - Osaka

The reception is unfriendly and the worst.

It is the worst if you go when you are feeling sick. You go when you ’re in good health. Anyway, the reception is too bad! I need to improve it. It ’s a hospital you do n’t want to go again.

It is written on other sites, and also by others here, but the reception is really bad. I had made a reservation for vaccination for my child, but I just wanted to hear that I was wrongly dated or that I forgot my medical ticket. Please put your MCH handbook here and wait. " So he said he didn't have the ticket. I know you are busy, but I really feel sick. The teacher is relatively frank and easy to talk to, and it seems that some of the receptionists are good, but I am sorry that the person just didn't make a good impression. By the way, it was terrible and quick to answer the phone, which was the worst. Far from a star, it's half.

Both the nurse and the teacher are kind! !! I have been indebted since my child was born! !! As a grandpa teacher, I have a lot of knowledge and can rest assured.

I am always indebted. It is a director who is very easy to talk to and talks with. The place I used to go to was a teacher who had an atmosphere that was very difficult to ask questions, so I couldn't ask exactly what I wanted to ask. Also, because the time zone for vaccination of children is fixed, you can take it with ease without worrying about being depressed by sick patients.

After reading the reviews, I was worried about the receptionist's response, but when I actually went there, the staff were all kind and relieved. The waiting room is also clean, and the teacher is not intimidating, but rather a playful grandpa. I would like to continue to attend.

I have been vaccinated against influenza this year as well. I was worried about Corona, but this year the outpatient reception was closed during the flu shot. During the vaccination time, only healthy people were allowed to stay in the waiting room, so I was able to go to see the doctor with confidence.

I used to go there when my child was a baby. Every time I caught a cold, my child had a long cough and wheezing, but I had a cold. When I coughed, I woke up and rubbed my back, and I was given appropriate advice and only the appropriate medicine was given. The symptoms were prolonged but subsided after a month or two. I've been going for three years with such things over and over again, but every time I go with such symptoms, this doctor says I have a cold, and as a parenting beginner, I trust the doctor and cough for over a month. I thought it was because of my cold that I continued to have a cold, wheezing all the time, and my child seemed to suffer, but one day when I visited a different pediatrician with the same symptoms, He was immediately diagnosed with severe asthma and called an ambulance on the spot and was admitted to a large hospital in haste. The oxygen concentration was only about 88, so I think it was quite painful. The teacher who took care of me when I was hospitalized told me that asthma is a life-threatening illness. It was really nice to change the hospital. I am deeply grateful to the teacher who immediately noticed asthma in one examination and called an ambulance to respond. At the same time, the doctor here got angry. It's nice to keep overlooking asthma even though I've been there dozens of times for three years. If I wasn't good at it, my child might have died. I want you to stop calling yourself a doctor. If you can't see it yourself, you can write a letter of introduction. From a doctor's point of view, it may be one of the hundreds and thousands of patients, but from a parent's point of view, it is only one child. Please stop making it appropriate.