Reviews
Reviews
All staff got good vibes and positive energy.
Well done.
The whole team were professional polite.
After theatre- the staff were too rush me out and door- not happy.
All service was very good.
Senior and staff nurse nice and very good attitude to help, and talked and explained me via British sign language interpreter lady with me.
Fantastic care received throughout, thank you to all the team and every smiling face that greeted and helped me.
Treated very well. Considering the huge number of patients waiting to be seen, not too long to wait.
Hopefully I won't have to wait too long for my surgery, but realise so many folk are in the same boat. Would like to find out what type of knee replacement parts are used these days and how 'good' they are? Where could I find out please.
I wanted to express my gratitude towards the Doctors and Nurses of Queens .
This clinic is one of the best, if not the best, run clinic in the hospital. The staff are wonderful and they know who you are. Navinder (apologies if I have spelt your name wrongly) is a volunteer in this clinic and what a wonderful gentleman he is and he remembers every patient’s name. He is the first to greet you and he is so very kind to everyone. The nurses are great and you see the same ones and they get to know you and vice versa. The clinic is extremely efficient and runs on time, every time. It feels like you become part of a family. The 2 lady receptionists are so lovely and always manage a quick chat. They also tell you off if you keep trying to cancel your appointment. They let you know without a doubt how serious your illness is and you feel guilty in the end for missing your appointment so it’s easier to attend. Thank you to everyone in this clinic. A&E could learn a lot from this team. Thanks for keeping me going and not letting me give up. Much respect for you all
I arrived at 4.30pm. Did not receive any care or attention for about 4 hours after handover I was taken into majors to be assessed. Previously I was in the corridor for the 4 hours Once assessment took place I was given morphine for the pain. I was then moved to another part of A&E and had to sit on a very uncomfortable hard chair. The room was packed with sick people who were in a lot of pain. At midnight I went into the next room where other patients were. It was absolutely packed. I asked where I was in the queue and told i was 10th. I then discharged myself. At 10am the following morning I received a phone from A&E to tell me the doctor was ready to see me now !!! It did make me laugh and I just felt relief that I had decided to discharge myself