날개바로정형외과

not really

Because of my major, I was educated in the undergraduate school, so I was asked if I could go see a friend from China. The symptom was that I felt pain every morning at the Thoracic spinal cord T6 ~ T8 position, so I visited an orthopedic surgeon with a wing bar in front of my house to take X-rays. After taking the elevator to the 7th floor of the mall, I opened the hospital door and headed to the reception desk. It was a little bit rough, but I answered because I answered all of the questions. Came out to see. It's not accurate, but maybe 50 minutes or 55 minutes later I arrived at the orthopedic surgeon with a wing bar. At that time, my friend's name was clearly on the second line of the reception room. Luckily, it wasn't too late, so I sat in the waiting room reassuringly, and the nurse who received me was at the counter as well, and we saw our eyes again because we met our eyes. While searching for how to explain the symptoms on my cell phone, my friend's name suddenly disappeared from the reception screen, and the nurse was guiding the patient to the doctor's office. So when asked what happened, he just said "wait" without any explanation and ignored it. Then my friend just asked me to go out and went out without knowing exactly what was going on. My guess is that we feel like we're back after we leave, and I have some questions. 1. When I came back, I wasn't late because my friend's name was on the second line of the reception. * Not the first, but the second line. * There's not enough justification for us to cancel because we couldn't keep time. 2. When you come back, you are right to mention the counter, but we did not mention it because we met our lady nurse and we knew that we were back. -In this part, I can say that I have a reason to cancel the application. If so, my lady nurse is really lacking professionalims. We weren't delaying our time appointments and not going to the hospital. Your nurse clearly saw and knew we were coming back to the hospital. The goal is to help the business run smoothly, which is a good example of privilege abuse. When I asked him what happened, he said, "Wait." I have a good reason to do it, so I'll do it my way. If you don't like it, go out and obey if you're going to see a doctor. " Of course it could be something I hand over. For example, there may be a policy that you may be canceled if you are not confirmed that you are present a few minutes before your appointment. Then when you asked me what happened, your nurse's explanation should be correct. It's not just a situation where you're just looking at it and waiting. I think there is a big problem with this behavior in the hospitals that deal with sick people, not the military, especially the service industry. I can't judge the whole thing with one employee, but the attitude of the nurse was very unpleasant. If you feel this kind of unpleasant feelings, no matter how good a professional doctor is, it is true that the patient is not reliable. You're in your shoulders and knee joints and you're coming to see your spine. You know how she acted like that? Did you feel bad because you had a bad day today? In fact, I'm embarrassed and confusing what's been wrong. The most incomprehensible part is that there was no explanation. Even though it was necessary to explain something like "You have to wait for a while because you are in some situation for some reason." It was like, "It's not my Alba. It's not what you're going to do when it comes to running a hospital. Due to the nature of these small troubles with nurses, we refer to the director or the director as most of them knowing about them. We simply complain about what happened as a visitor with reasonable consumer rights. It's already gone so you don't have to explain it. I just don't understand that I'm the same Korean, but it's particularly uncomfortable because my friend is Chinese. As a Korean, I am sorry and embarrassed to a friend about having experienced this in Korea.

I went to the hospital because a small fragment got stuck on the back of my hand. After completing the X-ray and ultrasonic tests, He told me to go to the emergency room at Chungmu Hospital and take it out. These days, doctors only do non-paid medical care (ultrasound, etc.), which is expensive, and they do not do non-paid surgery. When I went to Chungmu Hospital, I just did it with a portable ultrasound. The operation was too simple. Are you refusing even a simple operation that doesn't cost money, or is it not skillful? Also, tetanus injection, antibiotic injection, they say that it is a big problem. I have to get treatment and get an injection, yeah.