The Jikei University Kashiwa Hospital - Kashiwa

My child was injured and called at night, but he said he was busy and didn't connect. Don't you know you're calling urgently at night? I wondered if Corona was busy, but I was angry at the response and attitude. In case of emergency, I may have to use it, but I didn't want to use it. By the way, Moriya Daiichi General Hospital and ja Toride General Medical Center were able to consult with me even if I didn't have a specialist teacher.

Both teachers and nurses will work hard. The nurses in the ward were all good people, and the nurses in the outpatient treatment room seemed to be very close to each other, giving the impression that teamwork was outstanding. ? I will continue to take care of you about once every three months. Thank you. ?

It was good to work on and respond to "religious reasons". I am an Islamic. For religious reasons, male doctors were NG, and when I asked all female doctors to respond, they responded as requested. It was the obstetrics and gynecology department that I was examined. Female doctors and nurses took care of everything from medical examinations to blood sampling and surgery, which was very helpful. (Since it is impossible to expose the skin, I was asked to take the place of the nurse as soon as I saw the hijab (scarf wrapped around my head) for blood sampling, X-ray photography, and ECG to put out my arms and take off my clothes. rice field.) I was very grateful because I was told that it would be impossible for me to be treated only by female doctors or nurses at any hospital. Sadly, the surgery I had was a miscarriage surgery, but overall I was able to handle it well and I was able to undergo the surgery with peace of mind. Now I am recovering and spending my time normally. Regardless of religion, if you are not good at male doctors or are reluctant to be touched, there is a doctor's work schedule on the hospital's homepage, so come to the hospital on the day of the week when female doctors are working, and female at the reception. If you wish to have a doctor, please do so. By the way, if it's your first visit, you'll have to wait a long time. For subsequent return visits, it is surprisingly smooth if you have a reservation. (Called a few minutes after acceptance) I am an Muslimah. "For religious reasons, male doctors were not allowed, and when I asked them to deal with it as female doctors, they responded as requested." I went to the obstetrics and gynecology department. It was very helpful that female doctors and nurses dealt with everything from examinations, blood collection and surgery. (It was impossible to expose your skin, so I had a nurse replace me as soon as I saw a hijab for blood collection, X-ray photography, and electrocardiogram.) I was very grateful because I was told that it was impossible for only female doctors and nurses to deal with it regardless of which hospital I went to.

Until last week, I was taken care of by being hospitalized in ophthalmology. It was a very reassuring hospital, and the male nurses N and H were very kind. I was told that I had been working for a couple of years, but when I told him that I was nervous before I entered the operating room, I thought that I had the experience of surgery ... I did. Also, Mr. N, an ophthalmologist, was a Dr. who could leave it to me. It was a pity that there was no Wi-Fi in such a wonderful hospital. I'd love to!

Depending on the department and the doctor in charge, there may be some mistakes, but during this time, when I had a medical examination at night, both the nurse and the doctor were kind to me. In otolaryngology, outpatient doctors are relatively friendly. Dr. Mizobuchi of the ophthalmologist is terrible, so be careful. Since it is a university hospital, it is a minus to wait a long time even if you make a reservation.

I have a psychiatry here, but the examination is completed in less than 5 minutes and I have to wait 30 minutes for accounting. Rather than listening to the patient so much, I was asked only about the effects of the medicine, and that was the end. I can't do it at home when I want to have an ADHD test, and I can't see it. It doesn't tell me another hospital, and no one can see it at the psychiatry here. Because it is a university hospital, we should also work on the diagnosis of adult developmental disorders.

It is a fact that you often have to wait even after the reserved time. There was a teacher whose explanation after the examination was unclear even though he had visited multiple departments, but except for that person, there is almost no bad impression. My mother also died of fighting illness here, but I was satisfied with the response of the doctors and nurses, and I vividly remember that when the bodies left the hospital room, they lined up and sent me off. There are many patients who come to the hospital anyway, and there are circumstances in which it is necessary to see them within the time frame, but the ophthalmologist who took care of me last year is particularly crowded and sometimes I can not sit in the chair at the waiting place, but every examination is polite. It was really smooth from the schedule of the surgery to the day of the surgery. The teacher who took care of me after the operation was also a female, but she was very polite and kind. I think that the congestion at the beginning can be helped to some extent considering that there are few hospitals with such facilities in the area and there are many patients who rely on it.