Hospital Zakopane

O gabinecie

Nowoczesny szpital powiatowy w Zakopanem oferujący kompleksową opiekę ginekologiczną, położniczą oraz specjalistyczną szkołę rodzenia.

Cennik usług

Lekarze

• położnaAnna Kułachkobieta

  Położna prowadząca zajęcia w Szkole Rodzenia.

Opinie pacjentek (Google)

• Alreem Ahmed★ 1

  Kamieniec 10 Hospital is honestly one of the worst-managed hospitals I’ve ever seen. There were about 30 patients waiting and only one doctor working completely unacceptable. To make it worse, the staff are incredibly rude, from the doctors down to the nurses. They’re supposed to be “angels of mercy,” but what we saw was the exact opposite. It’s bizarre if they worked in my country, they’d never get away with treating people like this. This hospital should be the first place to improve before thinking about upgrading shops or restaurants, but instead, it seems to be going in the opposite direction.

  3 months ago

• SILI★ 1

  None of the hospital staff speak either English or Russian, French As a tourist, it’s only logical that I do not know the Polish language. However, upon arriving at the hospital – everything is only in Polish. So, the question is this: how can medical staff not know even basic English, when human anatomy is mostly studied through books that are primarily in English? Staff members – especially the younger generation – can speak Polish even when they travel to Turkey?! For us, English is also not a native language, but we made an effort to communicate in a language that is more widely understood – English. But here? Only Polish! Not a single staff member even tried to speak or understand us. Without knowing Polish, it is impossible for us to understand what we are being told or asked to do. Zakopane is a tourist city – it has developed thanks to tourism! It’s not just visited by local “Polaki.” If hospital staff don’t know even basic English and don’t try to communicate, it shows how low the standards are here. For the staff members (5–7 people), eating pizza was more important than serving the clients waiting in line in the evening.

  8 months ago

• Joey Clavette★ 1

  I am currently on the bus to Krakow with a bone protruding from my shoulder to get treatment because after spending 4.5 hours here last night in the emergency room, they told me it's something I can live with and to maybe get it operated soon. I am in constant pain. I dislocated my clavicle. There were approximately 10 patients at a time in the ER while I was there and wait times were long. Still, I witnessed nurses watching a TV show on their computer and one coming to chit chat with the doctor for no particular reason. The staff were almost all rude and impatient except the front desk and xray specialist.

  4 years ago

• Monika Cole★ 1

  I am giving this hospital a 1 star review as an American with 100% Polish descent. I live in the USA so my Polish is not the greatest and most of my family speaks mainly English in the US but I know enough Polish to have general conversations. My husband fell ill with what we think was a virus or food poisoning. He had a fever of 102.5 degrees Fahrenheit the night before and uncontrollable diarrhea every 20 minutes. He was severely dehydrated. We were at the hospital for a total of 9 hours. They only let patients into the intake area where patients receive labs and an IV after triage, but no family members allowed. After a couple hours my husband was thirsty and hungry so he opened the door so I could go in and give him crackers and water. I sat there with him in the area where only patients were allowed to make sure he was getting what he needed. After 6 hours I noticed his fever was starting to return. The nurse only came to check on him once within that 6 hour period to give him a second bag of fluids. It wasn’t until I spoke up in Polish with fear and disgust telling the nurse in Polish that “His fever is starting to return with him just sitting here for 6 hours.” She went in the back to take his temperature and told me he doesn’t have a fever. I didn’t back down and put my hand on his forehead and I told the nurse that he has a fever. She then admitted that he has a fever but it is mild. I told her “He had a fever of 102.5 degrees Fahrenheit last night and diarrhea every 20 minutes”. She rushed into the back to get anti-diarrhea medication and gave him 10ml of IV drip Perol for the fever. After the bag of Perol was done she gave him a third bag of fluids. He had a total of 1.5 liters of fluids in this hospital. After 8 hours we thought it was ridiculous that we’d been there that long and spoke up and asked them for the test results and when we can go home. Their response was “oh you want to go home? We can let you go home.” We then said, “we want to know what the test results are and what is wrong before we leave the hospital”. They had the test results instantly for God knows how long and told us that the labs do not indicate anything bacterial so it’s most likely a virus or food poisoning. We kept speaking up near the end of this hospital visit and they treated us as if we were inconveniencing them. I think part of the reason is that we were American and spoke mainly English but I noticed that other Polish patients were there just as long, waiting aimlessly for some care and attention as well. Most of the younger staff had English speaking skills but it wasn’t very good. I still can’t get over their lack of urgency when caring for patients. Patients waiting there for hours on end. Horrible experience and if we ever do have to visit a hospital in Poland again we know that we need to keep speaking up and advocating for ourselves in order to get proper medical care and get out of the hospital in a reasonable, timely manner. Absolutely unbelievable from a patient perspective.

  10 months ago

• Emese Szász★ 2

  The ambulance we called was super professional, helpful, and kind. They came very quickly. I really felt taken care of and understood. We needed to go to the hospital though as the symptoms did not stop. In the hospital, the language barrier was difficult. Chatgpt helped. The doctor could speak some basic English, but was rude, unprofessional, unkind. We felt we are an inconvenience there the whole time. The medications we received were helpful.

  a year ago