Klinika Perinatologii, Położnictwa I Ginekologii
Siedlecka 2, 72-010 Szczecin, Poland
4.3(61 opinii)
- Nowoczesne sale porodowe z własnymi węzłami sanitarnymi
- Możliwość porodu w wodzie i pozycjach wertykalnych
- Zaawansowana diagnostyka prenatalna (nieinwazyjna i inwazyjna)
- Wyposażona pracownia USG z dwoma aparatami najwyższej klasy
O gabinecie
Nowoczesna klinika szpitalna oferująca pełen zakres diagnostyki i terapii w dziedzinie położnictwa i ginekologii, w tym zaawansowaną diagnostykę prenatalną oraz zabiegi operacyjne endoskopowe.
Cennik usług
Choroby
| Leczenie niepłodności małżeńskiejDiagnostyka i leczenie niepłodności małżeńskiej. | — |
Położnictwo
| Poród w pozycjach wertykalnychMożliwość przeprowadzenia porodu w pozycjach wertykalnych. | — |
| Poród w wodzieMożliwość przeprowadzenia porodu w wodzie w nowoczesnych salach porodowych. | — |
Procedury diagnostyczne
| AmnioinfuzjaZabieg wewnątrzmaciczny polegający na podaniu płynu owodniowego. | — |
| Amniopunkcja diagnostycznaZabieg wewnątrzmaciczny polegający na pobraniu płynu owodniowego do badań. | — |
| AmnioredukcjaZabieg wewnątrzmaciczny polegający na zmniejszeniu ilości płynu owodniowego. | — |
| Diagnostyka prenatalna inwazyjnaZaawansowane, inwazyjne metody diagnostyki wad rozwojowych płodu. | — |
| Diagnostyka prenatalna nieinwazyjnaNieinwazyjne testy prenatalne w celu wykrywania wad wrodzonych u płodu. | — |
| Echokardiografia płodowaDiagnostyka wad serca płodu w ramach opieki perinatalnej. | — |
| HisteroskopiaWykorzystanie technik endoskopowych w diagnostyce i leczeniu narządu. | — |
| LaparoskopiaWykorzystanie technik endoskopowych w ginekologii operacyjnej. | — |
| Zakładanie shuntów opłuczynowo-owodniowychZabieg wewnątrzmaciczny polegający na założeniu drenu opłuczynowo-owodniowego. | — |
| Zakładanie shuntów pęcherzowo-owodniowychZabieg wewnątrzmaciczny polegający na założeniu drenu pęcherzowo-owodniowego. | — |
Procedury i zabiegi
- Histeroskopia Zabiegowa
Lekarze
dr n. med.Agnieszka Grodźkobieta
Lekarz w Klinice.
dr n. med.Anna Grzymała-Figurakobieta
Lekarz w Klinice.
Anna Iwankobieta
Położna koordynująca.
dr n. med.Anna Kamińska-Nowickakobieta
Lekarz w Klinice.
dr n. med.Joanna Lewandowskakobieta
Lekarz w Klinice.
dr n. med.Justyna Wiewiórskakobieta
Lekarz w Klinice.
dr n. med.Katarzyna Śmiejakobieta
Lekarz w Klinice.
Malwina Towarnickakobieta
Zastępca Położnej Oddziałowej.
dr n. med.Sylwester Michał Ciećwierżmężczyzna
Kierujący Kliniką Perinatologii, Położnictwa i Ginekologii.
dr n. med.Tomasz Machaowskimężczyzna
Lekarz w Klinice.
Opinie pacjentek (Google)
- Martyna B
I was referred to the hospital by my gynecologist, assured that it provided excellent care. Unfortunately, my experience in the maternity ward turned out to be completely different. I spent a month in the ward, observing many situations and hearing other patients' stories. A different doctor came every day. No one reviewed my previous notes, so I constantly had to tell my story from the beginning. I didn't feel like anyone was truly taking responsibility for my treatment—decisions were postponed, and problems were passed on to others. In such a situation, the patient feels neither safe nor cared for. My pregnancy ended a month early with a cesarean section. On the second day after the surgery, I started feeling unwell—I had chills, severe pain at the incision site, weakness, and a disturbing feeling of cold. I reported this to the doctors immediately. However, every day I heard the same thing: "this is how it's supposed to be," "nothing's wrong." I was examined by various doctors and students—everyone examined and felt the wound—but that was it. No one performed any real diagnosis or treatment. After a week, I was discharged with instructions to return home in two days to have the stitches removed. At home, my condition worsened—the chills intensified, and I felt extremely weak. When I returned to the hospital, the staff removing the stitches were surprised that I had been discharged early in such a state. A swab was taken and tests were performed—CRP was high. Initially, a general antibiotic was administered. A few days later, the swab result confirmed infection with the hospital bacterium Klebsiella pneumoniae, so another antibiotic, this time targeted and adapted to this bacterium, was initiated. To this day, I ask myself: is it really so difficult to listen to a patient? To respond to their symptoms and concerns, instead of blaming them on postpartum and "oversensitivity" because it was their first delivery? One of the doctors told me that I had signed the consent for a cesarean section and knew the potential consequences. However, no one chooses surgery out of convenience—sometimes it's the only safe option. And when complications arose, they should have reacted immediately, not ignored the symptoms. Additionally, I encountered a situation that was a huge shock. During a conversation with the ward manager, I learned that one of the doctors had entered information in my records that I had refused an examination during rounds. This was untrue. Throughout my stay, I fought to be examined and taken seriously. Despite reporting the matter, the manager told me that "nothing could be done" because it was "my word against yours." As a result, the false entry remained in my medical records. The ward manager also told me that I was a "difficult patient." Why? Because I demanded the basics: that doctors identify themselves or wear identification, that staff in the isolation room use appropriate protective equipment and not move unprotected between patients. Fighting for one's health and safety should not be treated as a problem. This story is much longer, and there were many more situations. Fortunately, the ward is staffed by empathetic and committed midwives—they truly listened, supported me, and fought for the doctors to finally take an interest in what was happening to me. I'm incredibly grateful for their attitude. From my own experience, I can say this: it's worth asking questions, demanding explanations, and verifying what's entered into the records. This is our health, our safety, and our treatment history.
2 months ago
- Abina
Extremely poor treatment of women after childbirth. I requested a breast examination because I wanted to stop breastfeeding due to lactostasis. I had a high fever (40°C), and my baby had been formula-fed for a long time. I was admitted to room number 3. From the very beginning, the person who saw me was arrogant—shouting, rude, and demeaning. Despite my request to speak to them in a normal tone, the situation only worsened. After the examination, I received an incorrect diagnosis, which was later confirmed at another hospital. The medication prescribed was inappropriate and caused my health to deteriorate, exposing me to serious consequences. I definitely do not recommend it."
4 months ago
- Wtr3dr
Thank you from the bottom of my heart for the wonderful care. I was admitted to the ward after a 10-week pregnancy loss. I've never been, or felt, as cared for and important in any hospital as I did here. Thanks to the ward staff, my hope has been restored, and the self-blame for my loss has almost completely disappeared. If I'm ever lucky enough to give birth to a healthy baby, it will only be at this hospital. They also took care of my comfort after the loss; I was given a private room, and all my questions and concerns were answered with patience and kindness. Thank you so much ❤️
6 months ago
- Nikola Nikolka
I don't even know what to write. The hospital staff themselves are excellent, but I was disturbed by the excessive presence of students, especially their unprofessional teachers. One of their instructors behaved reprehensibly. She took my child in her arms while I was being examined. She thought I couldn't hear, but I heard the text, quote, "What an ugly child." I feel sorry for the young people taught by such desensitized and unprofessional people. I received better care and warmth from the students themselves than from them.
4 months ago
- Jolanta Kuryło
I highly recommend it, and I'm grateful for the care provided by the wonderful staff. My stay was for a short procedure under general anesthesia. I have no complaints, from the moment I made the phone appointment to the moment I was discharged. I highly recommend it.
3 months ago