Sa vedem cat de minunat este sa traiesti acolo :
Exact, la spital in Vnacouver, n-au mai avut loc unde sa-i puna pe pacientii de la urgenta, si i-au "cazat" ... in cafenea ! I-au parcat la Tim Hortons , cafeneaua din interiorul spitalului ....
Nu-i asa ca-i cool ? Cat zaci pe targa cu orele ( o femeie declara ca a asteptat 36 de ore http://ca.news.yahoo.com/woman-spends-36-hours-hallway-surgery-20110303-163424-956.html), te mai uiti la tv, mai bei o cafea fierbinte, mai un muffin ... Canadienii declara ca n-au mai avut loc unde sa-i puna pe toti, ca nu era suficient spatiu, si aveau prea putine paturi .
Pai sa ia exemplu de la spitalele romanesti, si sa-i cazeze ... doi intr-un pat ! Ce atata lux, sa te latesti singur intr-un pat ? Canadienii astia chiar sunt lipsititi de spirit organizatoric !
Ce spun medicii ? Ca asta nu este o buna ingrijire medicala ! Vaaai, da' se poate ? Sa declare asta, taman cand unul din criteriile pentru care Vancuverul a fost ales primul oras din lume, a fost si ... buna ingrijire medicala ?
Nu, pe doctori ii doare in cot de topul minciunilor, si declara nonsalant ca de ani de zile, cazeaza pe pacienti ....pe coridoare, pe scaune, in vestibule. Mai nou, ii cazeaza in ... cafenele ! Eu zic sa fie multumiti canadienii, pentru ca se poate si mai rau : inca n-au ajuns in situatia de a fi cazati la WC !
Da, canadienii sunt revoltati ca nu e corect si nu e moral sa fii tratat in cafenea, dar sa platesti taxe ca si cand ai fi tratat in spital.
Welcome to Canada !
Woman spends 36 hours in hallway after surgery
CBC – Thu, 3 Mar, 2011 7:34 PM ESTVancouver woman said she had to spend 36 hours in a busy hallway following major surgery at Royal Columbian Hospital in New Westminster, B.C.
Joanne, who spoke to CBC News on the condition that her surname not be used, also says that she wants to complain about her treatment, but the Fraser Health Authority hasn't returned her calls.
The hospital made national headlines earlier this week when the facility's emergency room became so overcrowded that ER staff had to take over a Tim Hortons restaurant in the hospital for the extra room to treat patients.
The middle-aged woman said she had pancreatic surgery Feb. 25 and had to begin her recovery behind privacy screens in a bed in a hospital hallway for a day and a half because no rooms were available.
"I was promised that I would get equal care to those that were in the other rooms but that was not so," she said.
Joanne said she was in excruciating pain, but there was no way to call a nurse.
"I had to use my cellphone to call the main desk at Royal Columbian Hospital to be transferred to the nursing station to get my nurse to come and find me," she said.
Joanne called her treatment "unacceptable."
"I was put in a very high traffic area behind some fabric dividers, and left basically. I was checked on every few hours."
Fraser Health's vice-president of clinical operations, Arden Krystal, said the hospital tries to avoid putting acute care patients in hallway beds, but admitted Thursday that staff sometimes have no other option.
"As we've become more space-challenged, when we do get surges of patients, it has become common practice to put patients in the hallway," Krystal said.
The hospital made national headlines earlier this week when the facility's emergency room became so overcrowded that ER staff had to take over a Tim Hortons restaurant in the hospital for the extra room to treat patients.
The middle-aged woman said she had pancreatic surgery Feb. 25 and had to begin her recovery behind privacy screens in a bed in a hospital hallway for a day and a half because no rooms were available.
"I was promised that I would get equal care to those that were in the other rooms but that was not so," she said.
Joanne said she was in excruciating pain, but there was no way to call a nurse.
"I had to use my cellphone to call the main desk at Royal Columbian Hospital to be transferred to the nursing station to get my nurse to come and find me," she said.
Joanne called her treatment "unacceptable."
"I was put in a very high traffic area behind some fabric dividers, and left basically. I was checked on every few hours."
Fraser Health's vice-president of clinical operations, Arden Krystal, said the hospital tries to avoid putting acute care patients in hallway beds, but admitted Thursday that staff sometimes have no other option.
"As we've become more space-challenged, when we do get surges of patients, it has become common practice to put patients in the hallway," Krystal said.
Spitalele astea sunt pentru canadieni parliti. Romanasii nostri verzi au plecat acolo tocmai ca sa scape de asa ceva. Ei sunt cei care merg la clinici private in U.S.A., dau cu banu de rup masa si obtin imediat ce vor.
RăspundeţiŞtergeresigur ca da. Si canadienii se trateaza in SUA, dupa ce isi vand casele, ca sa aiba cu ce isi plati facturile...
RăspundeţiŞtergereTzipi , si in Ro , in plin sezon de viroze sau picioare rupte ai sa gasesti 2 in pat ,chiar si in spitale mari , gen Sp judetean ...Asta e riscul cand mergi la spitale de stat , oriunde , nu cred ca numai in Ro. Cat dai atat primesti ,vrei mai mult , platesti mai mult
RăspundeţiŞtergereExact cum spune si Sonia. Macar e bine ca nu ii inghesuie cate 2 in pat cum se intampla deseori in Romania. Si cred ca si in cafenea erau conditii parfum. Dar se observa diferenta dintre canadieni si romani..... ai nostri nu ar fi fost asa intrigati.
RăspundeţiŞtergereDupa articolul asta chiar am ajuns sa ma bucur de sistemul medical romanesc. Nu e genial sistemul, dar macar nu te interneaza la cafenea sau florarie!
RăspundeţiŞtergereInteleg ca_Canada e preferata pentru emigrare tocmai fiindca asigura noilor veniti toate conditiile necesare pentru a-si conserva statutul de "paduche existentialist".
RăspundeţiŞtergereAnonim : super tare ! Regasesti in Canada TOT ce te-a scarbit in Romania, in multe cauzri, chiar mai grav decat in Ro ...
RăspundeţiŞtergere