Nemocnice následné péče Měšice - CIOP, Zámek Měšice - Zámecká 1

Beautifully renovated castle park, we were on a guided tour ???

The aftercare hospital is housed in a late Baroque chateau building with Rococo elements, surrounded by a pretty park.

We left our grandfather in care here only temporarily due to the unsustainable situation in the family. The management knew the diagnosis and had all the information and agreed to care. I would not call the subsequent approach of some of the staff professional. I will not give specific examples. The management promised intercession in one of the more suitable facilities. Nobody even picked up the phone. The premises smell, few staff. Fortunately, he is already in a better facility.

Total hell. House of Horror. Thanks to their care, Grandma died. Grandma was over 90 years old. She lived alone on the third floor without a lift. She was completely self-sufficient and managed all the stairs almost daily. Unfortunately, she fell at home and ended up in the hospital. Fortunately, she didn't break anything, so the hospitalization was preventive due to her age. Without anyone letting us know in time (she didn't need acute care), she was taken to the house of horrors. The visits were strictly max. Half an hour even though we took them out to the park. None of the staff helped my grandmother out of bed all day. We got the grandmother out for a month, but even that was late: - ((((. Thanks the doctor's postponement was postponed by a week.

For me it is above all a beautiful castle of the Nostitz, a typical work of A. Hafenecker from 1767 - 75. One day I would like to look inside, especially in the chapel, but not as a patient.

I do not recommend this non-governmental hospital. Someone wrote on the Internet that it was a factory for death, I totally agree. And I add that it's not just a death factory, but it's a money factory for management, where patient care is definitely not on the agenda. I think if I couldn't get Grandma away, it would be a matter of time before we were going to have a funeral, and all Grandma needed for her recovery was healing the fractures and subsequent rehabilitation. During my stay here, my grandmother said: "You can either get me out of here or I'll lose weight here." Thanks to the covid, visits were forbidden here, so I didn't see it there in person, but the conversations with Dr. Alexander Tacheci were appalling. I have always been nice, but the answer was arrogance, reluctance and, most importantly, lies. Dr. Tachecí told me from the beginning that my grandmother had rehabilitation every day. My grandmother told me that the only movement she has is sitting down to eat and taking a shower once a week. Otherwise, she has been lying for days waiting for something to happen, by the end of her stay she was very sad and started resigning. When I asked for a medical report so I could get my grandmother away, I waited 3 weeks. After 3 weeks, I called the doctor to politely ask him for a medical report (1x A4). The doctor got angry at me, picked me up on the phone and said that he would definitely not give me anything, the nurse told him that he had it ready a long time ago and then hung up the phone. After the grandmother's transport was arranged, the nurses no longer helped the grandmother with the mobile phone, non-walking patients did not have a socket within reach and the mobile phone recharged the nurses. I called there for a week and asked them for help, they always said they didn't have time to arrange it, they didn't. The day before the transfer, I asked for help again and I was relentless, they claimed that the mobile phone was broken, I came for the mobile phone and the mobile phone was functional. Furthermore, the grandmother complained of hunger, the grandmother did not eat much and that was very strange to us. She got pudding for dinner once… That probably speaks for itself and they said they didn't get snacks. And at the end of the review, patients must give a mandatory gift to the hospital in the amount of min. 4000 CZK per month. They took care of their grandmother. In my opinion, they wanted to keep their grandmother there for as long as possible, because money flowed from her, and therefore it took them a long time (5 weeks) to process the transfer. When the head nurse from the facility where we then moved Grandma called to arrange for the transfer, they were unpleasant, unwilling to talk to her and refused to release Grandma because she was in quarantine (the doctor had a covid, but the patients were vaccinated). The head nurse said that according to a ministry decree, they had the right to transfer their grandmother, but they did not intend to release her. A death and money factory for those upstairs. Fortunately, Grandma is already elsewhere and sounds happy on the phone and says she's finally eaten. She was in Měšice for less than 3 months.

Měšice Hospital is also an LDN (long-term care hospital) and a hospice in one. They brought our grandfather there from another hospital, because he had the results of everything, he just needed the care of his person, not medical. At the beginning of his stay (which was not long) he was satisfied as much as possible. But then they started to restrict him in movement (supposedly for his safety) so that he would not fall anywhere so he could not go alone to the toilet. The staff began to give him diapers so they wouldn't have to date him. The bell, of course, far from the bed so that it would not reach him and excite anyone. Grandpa started to put up with it there, so we wanted to take him home. But neither the social nurse nor the doctor was present at the time when we wanted to ask about his health and what to do about his release. Only after a few days did we manage to talk to the doctor in person. We were educated that he had dementia, pressure, epilepsy and other diseases that belong to old age. Discharge of the patient is not recommended and thus it has ceased. They gave him a pile of medicine, he was stunned and many times out. Probably to keep him calm. When we were lucky and Grandpa had the better moments, he complained that if we didn't come, he wouldn't get his legs out of bed all day. The next visit could no longer take place because they banned visits (covid). About a week later, Grandpa died. I think the psyche also signed up to die. He could not see anyone, be in contact with anyone close to him, complain to anyone and probably no one even went with him .. So I do not recommend a summary for me at Měšice Hospital. How many times did a social or cashier have been there and she wasn't? Mainly because they wanted a mandatory gift. They can turn a retiree into a lager and an incompetent person very quickly. I think that few people will get out of Měšice. It's called a death factory.

Death factory. I was there once to visit a friend's grandmother, who needed personal care after successful leg surgery. She died within 14 days because they had given her many opiates, made her lager, hadn't given her to drink or eat enough. When you enter a room with about 15 people begging for water ... it's a terrible experience.