Reviews
Reviews
I was admitted to a hospital I think in Gwynedd when I was 15 yrs old after an overdose I did not receive any follow up treatment. I was 20 yrs old before I was referred to a Psychiatrist and was told that I just needed to see a Psychologist (that was in St Asaph) I left Wales before I received a further appointment
I could not of wished my husband to be treated so kindly by all the staff we have seen over the last few month,I worked myself for the NHS for 26yrs and think that the care my husband is receiving at ysbyty Gwynedd is so professional and is second to none,the staff are just so caring and Carnt do enough for you,thank you so much to you all,from the nurses,consultants and doctors,mr Mani,and the consultant we saw today on the 5th April ,and all the staff on the urology dept out patients,
In the past I have been treated for multiple broken ribs and a heart attack. Today I was seen by a wonderful specialist in respiratory diseases and whilst my condition is incurable I came away from Ysbyty Gwynedd feeling that once again I had received the best care available. Well done and thank you to all the staff I encountered today. Reception, the nurses, phlebologist and of course the brilliant Dr Benfield
I have just had treatment in the Endoscopy Department and cannot find the words to express how lovely they all were and how seriously I value our NHS and, in particular
Ysbyty Gwynedd. The staff are superb, certainly in the Endoscopy Department and, despite being happily married for 40 years ......fell in love with one of the staff (okay.....she is/was and will remain.......Beautiful.......and she'll know who I mean.)It's just a pity I'm an old geezer and happily wed. Such a lovely team.
I was brought into hospital by ambulance after waking with chest pain at home. The assistance I received by the ambulance staff was second to none, very professional. Upon being admitted to hospital I was triaged and an ECG taken told to wait in the general waiting room. I expected it being a long wait with it being A Friday evening but it was 4 and a half hours to be initially seen and then to be told I needed a blood test. Then back into the waiting room a further 2 and a half hours and my wife prompted staff as to the length of wait.
That prompted positive reactions where i recieved great care while further assessment. Very professional staff at all levels.
I was transferred to the cardiac coronary unit with a bit of trepidation. The warm welcome as i entered the unit was instantly placed me at ease and gave me a sense of peace. I was assigned to ward manager Susanne Kenyon who took great care to assess and explain my condition and care path I would be going through. The medical care and attention I received on this ward were fantastic, all the staff deserve the highest praise, especially Suzanne, Rayna and Gill
The only negative experience I have had from visit to A&E. I know they are very hard pressed in present times but from my experience there are possible procedural changes that could assist further patients.
As I was admitted, I was given an ECG, but I believe if a simple blood test had been taken at that time and the result observed a cardiac patient who required further care would be at least in a cubicle under the attention of casualty staff. Basically after a 999 admittance I was left in the waiting room for 9 hours.
Other than that fact this is a good hospital within my experience very professional care values and is to be commended
I viseted Ysbyty Gwynedd A&E department today because of a little accident I had at home. ekkk I must say from the man in reception to the nurse I saw for review to the lady doctor who sorted me out was brilliant. They do not get enough praise for what they do under so much pressure. Fair play everybody I talked to and saw today were fab and very polite. keep up the good work we appreciate all of you. xx
I had to be admitted 5 times over 20 months, and every times I was treated well by all levels of staff, including cleaners. I cannot praise Ysbyty Gwynedd enough. Today I am fit and well, living a full life again, whereas death faced me on one occasion.
The hospital is staffed by angels.
The care my mum received from the nurses working in Coronary care was 'amazing' They are so skilled, yet caring and compassionate - they knew just what to say to make a very unfamiliar place feel less daunting.
My mum dad and myself will be forever grateful.
A special thank you to Rayner and Suzanne.
I was admitted to hospital while on holiday and I can only speak highly of the care I received. I was diagnosed with gallbladder disease and spent 5 nights in hospital. From my experience and observations every member of staff played their part in making my stay as comfortable as possible. Had I been a resident of Bangor I feel sure the necessary surgery would have taken place but I was keen to get back home to the North East of England due to business commitments. I would like to thank all Doctors and staff from A&E to the Conwy ward for helping me through this very painful time. We enjoyed our holiday in Anglesey but will always remember everyone's kindness.
I was initially admitted to the Emergency Department, following a large blood loss during the week. It was decided that I required a blood transfusion plus fluids and these were given throughout the evening. On completion I was transferred to Gogarth Ward. Whilst on the ward I asked to be taken to the toilet, this was done by one of the staff via a wheelchair, I was given instructions to return to the chair afterwards and wait for staff to return and take me back to my bed, this I did and I waited while looking at staff by Nursing Station. Nobody came to assist me back to bed bed so I eventually got out of the wheelchair and made my own way, not feeling well after the transfusion.
During the early hours of the morning, around 6am, I began to feel anxious, difficulty breathing, I tried to find the call bell but was unable to do so during my distress, and the staff did not hear my calls. Two other patients eventually managed to alert staff to my condition, throughout the night no observations had been done to my knowledge.
I was later informed that I had been rushed from Gogarth Ward to Coronary Care Unit,
at this time I was totally unaware of what was happening to me and was trying to pull out all the needles and wires throwing blood every where, and desperately fighting to breath. Through the haze there was one Nurse looking after me, who I now know was the Ward Manager Susanne Kenyon, I could hear her talking to me and see her through the haze,slowly coming round. She looked after me and I think that she saved my life. I cannot thank her enough, she was my guardian angel, all the Nurses on the Coronary Care Unit where wonderful and could not do enough for the patients.
I feel they all deserve a pay rise.