Medicare Sakae - Nagoya

I went to the workplace on the morning of the second day in Nagoya. At that time, I liked the atmosphere and feel of the users and staff. That ’s why I ’m hoping to find a job there.

My mother (78) suffering from mild dementia has been in the hospital for about 10 months. There is a floor only for people with advanced dementia. Mother entered the general floor because it was not so far. I felt that the care staff worked hard. Your counselor will help you with your care plan. If you do not get a specific and clear answer when you ask a question about where the care plan description is ambiguous, the staff will check with you. I asked for confirmation several times. There seems to be no [medicine care] for people with dementia such as Aricept (a drug that suppresses the progression of dementia). It was half a year after admission that I was informed of this. My mother had been using Aricept for a few years until just before entering, but I didn't drink it after entering. Apparently, it seems to be a system that does not let you know the medicine you are taking unless you ask here. I asked for Aricept, but it was rejected. The director of the facility (doctor) said, “I have doubts about the effectiveness of Aricept. As a doctor, I can't administer a drug that I don't know if it works.” I think it is important to stick to your beliefs as a doctor. But. I can't help thinking that my son's name couldn't be said about 3 months after entering, or that my name didn't come out easily because Aricept was discontinued. Hmm. It may have been the same even if I continued drinking. As a peripheral symptom of dementia, in the case of a mother, sleep disorder (wakes up from bed at 2 to 3 o'clock in the night) was seen. As a response, a sleeping pill was prescribed. But no improvement was seen. Therefore, he asked, “Don't take medication that doesn't work (because it doesn't work if you wake up), but this was also rejected. He said that he would not increase the burden on the care staff. Even if I said that the burden would not change because it would happen even if I let it be drunk, I did not stop taking the sleeping pills. There were many times when I was worried about everyday care that I was wearing the heel of the socks on the instep. Don't you check the heel before putting on socks? It was mysterious. In addition, after the bath, there were many cases where the outer shirt was turned up to the side and the jacket was put on. The procedure for putting on the inner shirt is 1) cover from the head, 2) through the sleeve, 3) lower the hem to the bottom, but 3) seems to be missing. This was also mysterious. The staff were friendly and smiling, so I was wondering whether it was an extra wonder. When I asked the clerk that I moved from another facility on the day of leaving, it was said that “there are many care staff who are surprisingly insensitive to that at any facility,” so only Medicare Sakae It doesn't seem to have happened. The cost was legal (?). In addition, I was able to teach (to the clerk) the system that would be cheaper if I applied to the government office. For those who can do the procedure, they also did the substitution (without surcharge). Using such a system, I was able to pay enough with my pension, which was very helpful. I hope this will be helpful for those who are thinking about entering.