The third birth is in this hospital, so this is a review with a long time interval.
1 The doctors and staff are responsive and competent. I liked each of the departments. I can't say it's lucky, because I've been there three times and the staff is always different. There was one moment with the head, Zhilinskaya. After giving birth, they came to examine me and no one said that they did not have a resonant (an injection of immunoglobulin, which I needed according to indications in the first 72 hours). When I started to panic on the third day, they began to tell me that the resonant can be injected for 10 days or I have to buy it myself. "Hey, people, I'm not from around here. Until they find 300 rubles, they'll go and buy it, time will pass," I said. Zhilinskaya pretended that my words were empty words. Damn, I would have bought it myself if they had told me earlier. There is a "fat" minus for this attitude. I was in no condition to swear, but I would really like to speak out.
2. Why did the management manage to change only the toilets for so many years??? It is impossible to enter the shower room of the postpartum ward because of the smell. I understand the physiology of the postpartum process and I understand how important hygiene is. But can't you really replace this stinky drain?? There are black growths of dirt, secretions, fuuuu, and that's what the smell is. It wouldn't hurt to change the faucets either: cheap and old. No one requires expensive repairs, just wash thoroughly and replace the damage. It was really disgusting to come in and the smell made me sick. And it was the same 10 years ago.
3 in the prenatal ward, from the main entrance, you can see that there is a film on the windows. Now the interesting question is: why is there no film in the toilet?? I'm not being mean. It's just that those who haven't seen it won't understand. The toilet has a large window that is very low. You are sitting on important business, and visitors to the polyclinic are looking at you from the window (the building is 10 meters away) and passers-by are visible. Can you imagine the landscape? And I didn't even have to stand by the window to do that). Don't think about it, there is another toilet there, but it is popular with a window (it is convenient to take tests, since you can put jars under your nose). The toll wards had a toilet in the room, but try to get there. By the way, the doctors in this department are very good. .
In general, if it hadn't been for the trouble with the immunoglobulin, I probably wouldn't have dared to write this review.
Of course, I understand why I came there. And I chose Rechitsa maternity hospital myself (between Gomel and Rechitsa).
Separately, I would like to say a huge thank you to the neonatal unit. Very good doctors and nurses: they will always help and prompt.
I want to write about the physiotherapist who sits in cabin 23. Rude, angry, always dissatisfied with something. Why is she sitting there if the referral for physiotherapy is prescribed by the attending physician? The question to the chief physician is why she is sitting there. You've already retired her. It's not nice to go into that office. Put a young specialist there who will work no worse than her
It is a pity that there is no buffet (the girls are pregnant and not only, many come from far away, I want to have a snack.. and it would be sooo convenient for everyone who visits and lies in the ward))