Doncaster Royal Infirmary
Armthorpe Road, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England, DN2 5LTReviews
Reviews
On time, polite, clean and friendly
very professional and very polite.
My mother passed away after battling cancer for several years. About a week before her death, she was admitted to the hospital. Upon arrival at the ward from the Emergency Department, a doctor displayed arrogance, insisting she could not receive any medication or pain relief until he personally assessed her. In the months leading up to this, she had been enduring intense pain and had been taking the maximum doses of morphine she could manage.
Approximately 23 days before her hospitalisation, she had been informed she likely had about 30 days left to live. Within 15 minutes of arriving at the ward, her pain escalated, yet the doctor, seated in front of a computer, had still not attended to her. Despite my repeated attempts to draw his attention and emphasise the urgency of her situation, including stressing that she was dying, he callously dismissed her condition, even smiling at the notion that she was dying. Similar dismissive behaviour had occurred in the Emergency Department with a nurse who said she is not dying, although that nurse had been reprimanded by a superior nurse.
My mother endured hours of suffering before losing consciousness. She underwent surgery the following day, but regained consciousness for only a brief period, during which we had our final conversation. After that, she remained mostly asleep until her passing.
My mother passed away after battling cancer for several years. About a week before her death, she was admitted to the hospital. Upon arrival at the ward from the Emergency Department, a doctor displayed arrogance, insisting she could not receive any medication or pain relief until he personally assessed her. In the months leading up to this, she had been enduring intense pain and had been taking the maximum doses of morphine she could manage.
Approximately 23 days before her hospitalisation, she had been informed she likely had about 30 days left to live. Within 15 minutes of arriving at the ward, her pain escalated, yet the doctor, seated in front of a computer, had still not attended to her. Despite my repeated attempts to draw his attention and emphasise the urgency of her situation, including stressing that she was dying, he callously dismissed her condition, even smiling at the notion that she was dying. Similar dismissive behaviour had occurred in the Emergency Department with a nurse who said she is not dying, although that nurse had been reprimanded by a superior nurse.
My mother endured hours of suffering before losing consciousness. She underwent surgery the following day, but regained consciousness for only a brief period, during which we had our final conversation. After that, she remained mostly asleep until her passing.
Lindsey was so good and caring.
Very friendly polite and informative dr and nurses
The physio was very helpful
Because the physio was really nice to me
Was seen very quickly and checked regularly. All staff was very friendly and genuinely caring. I was always updated on what was happening and what treatment I was having.
Entered hospital at 6pm. Got told to wait in 1 of the 4 waiting rooms. Only 2 treatment room where being used to see patients.
Lots of nurses walking around.
One other customer waited 2 hours for a prescription.
Only coffee for hot drink or juice.
Waited 3 hours and still no Dr in sight. No sooner on a diagnosis either