Tokyo Kousei Hospital

I presented to this hospital with clear symptoms of appendicitis. This hospital is right by my apartment and has a 24-hour emergency department. And yet, I was rejected! I was told that they did not have the appropriate physician available (haven’t they heard of on-call doctors?), which seems crazy given stomach pains are one of the most frequent reasons why people go to the ED. I was later diagnosed with acute appendicitis at another hospital. It was frustrating to be so far away from my newborn baby, knowing I should have been able to be treated here. It seems like they spend more of their budget on the hospital lobby (it looks like a five-star hotel) than actually employing adequate numbers of staff. Shocking really. Makes you wonder where they draw the line with walk-in patients? Did my appendix need to actually burst for them to treat me?

An arrogant attitude towards poor interviews. A high-pressure answer with a logic failure that allows you to see through the escape waist that is often seen in people who cannot work. A guided interview that leads to a pre-prepared conclusion. I felt uncomfortable and tried to find out. It will come out. There are many rumors on that side. Nowadays, curation sites occupy the top of the search, so it is difficult to find negative reviews directly, but please try searching side by side with words that are a little less popular and people with common sense will hesitate. .. I think it is effective as a self-defense measure. Given the nature of the land, investment in cutting-edge healthcare is misleading. In addition, if you enter from the front, you will be greeted by a huge curved staircase, and the reception is at the top of the staircase. There is no escalator because it is bent. The worst move you can think of in a rural hospital. What do you think of the elderly? Everyone is desperately climbing up and down while clinging to the handrail. I am terrified by the human sensibility that invented this structure. You should learn from rudimentary marketing first. Investment sense is outdated like the bubble era. This is not Aoyama, Shinjuku, or a bad taste museum, but the outskirts of Adachi Ward. What are you fighting and to whom are you showing off? You should think more calmly. Didn't anyone stop? First, invest in data management systems such as in-hospital patients and medical records to improve work efficiency, ease the burden on employees, and improve hospitality for outpatients. Word-of-mouth is everything to be successful in the countryside, and even though the internet society is accelerating it, if you hit it, dust will come out infinitely. It is clear that even if it is concealed by work as the current situation is, if the actual situation does not change, it will be a cat-and-mouse game. Hospitals with such a reputation do not attract talented people, let alone patients. Only employee stress and dissatisfaction, patient complaints, and abusive miscellaneous words on the web are accumulated. Nurses, doctors, and clerical staff do not have enough time to explain to patients, they can rotate their work without hiding their frustration, and even the aspirations of the staff who work are diminished, and services are steadily declining. It is a negative crucible that the acclaimed hospital has fallen into. If work efficiency is improved, it will be beneficial to management, and the rough time reduction of employees will not cause barren dispute.

I had a PCR test at a fever outpatient clinic. As you can see in the picture, I was waiting outside, so even though I had a fever, my symptoms seemed to get worse. Also, despite having a reservation, I had to wait for nearly 20 minutes and about 20 minutes after the inspection. Even though I called before the inspection and asked about 2-3000 yen at that time, 10,000 yen will be collected in the form of a deposit and will be settled at a later date. Shouldn't I tell you in advance because I'm asking about the charges over the phone? The insurance card was also seen at the end, and I was told about deposits, so Because it can be canceled in advance Are you doing that on purpose? Or is it just awkward? I think the medical staff working in Corona are difficult, but I wanted them to give proper explanations.

I don't hear very good rumors about hospitalizations and outpatients, but there is a dedicated floor for health examinations, and the appearance is as beautiful as it looks, so I was able to take health examinations with peace of mind even if I had a corona virus. At least many of the people who support the health checkup are kind.

We recommend that you do not go. I had a PCR test and it was negative, but my symptoms were not good, so the next day I wanted a medicine and asked for a medical examination. I was intimidated and asked, "Why didn't you get it yesterday?" It may be wrong for me who didn't get it (isn't it?), But what will happen when I hear it? I was able to predict the possibility of influenza as an amateur, but I didn't have a medical examination or a flu test, and I was just given medicine. The nurse followed me a lot later, but I will never go again. It's a quack doctor, as you're evaluating. I was deceived by the beautiful appearance.