Podhalański Szpital Specjalistyczny im. Jana Pawła II w Nowym Targu
Szpitalna 14, 34-400 Nowy Targ, Poland
3.4(366 opinii)
- 16 nowoczesnych oddziałów
- Największy podmiot leczniczy na terenie Podhala
- Akredytacja Polskiego Centrum Akredytacji
O gabinecie
Największy podmiot leczniczy na terenie Podhala, dysponujący 16 nowoczesnymi oddziałami i szerokim wachlarzem usług medycznych.
Cennik usług
Choroby
| Opieka onkologicznaSpecjalistyczna opieka onkologiczna w ramach działalności szpitala. | — |
Położnictwo
| PoródPoród w Podhalańskim Szpitalu. | — |
Procedury diagnostyczne
| Badania laboratoryjneKompleksowe badania realizowane przez Zespół Laboratoriów Badawczych. | — |
| CytologiaBezpłatna cytologia – zadbaj o zdrowie szyjki macicy! | NFZ |
| MammografiaBezpłatna mammografia – sprawdź harmonogram stacjonowania mammobusów na Podhalu. | NFZ |
Opinie pacjentek (Google)
- David Shpak
Very disappointing experience. This was the worst hospital experience I have ever had. My friend had an X-ray done, and from the moment we arrived, the service was extremely poor. The staff at reception were unhelpful and showed no willingness to assist us, despite the fact that my friend had injured her leg and clearly needed help. There was a complete lack of care and empathy toward patients. Additionally, almost no one spoke English, not even at a basic level, which made communication very difficult for foreign visitors. After we finished the medical examination, we were not given a receipt for the prescribed medication. When we arrived at the pharmacy and realized this, we had to return to the hospital again. Later, when we tried to call the hospital to ask for the X-ray CD, the staff simply hung up the phone and refused to communicate unless the conversation was in Polish. Overall, this hospital showed a serious lack of professionalism, patient care, and basic communication. I would not recommend this place, especially to international visitors.
2 months ago
- MatrixPL121
My experience with the ER at the John Paul II Podhale Specialist Hospital was outrageous. I arrived bleeding after having my tonsils removed – a situation that undoubtedly required urgent intervention. Despite this, I waited four hours to be admitted, bleeding constantly and unsure whether my condition would worsen. The most shocking thing, however, was that after that time, the doctor stated he wouldn't help because "he didn't know how." It's difficult to put into words how terrifying and unacceptable it is to hear something like that in a hospital where someone comes for help in an emergency. I was left without real support, without a concrete solution, and without a sense of security. Incompetence, lack of organization, and a complete lack of responsibility for the patient. The ER should be a place where people receive immediate and professional care in emergencies. In my case, it was the exact opposite. This situation should never have occurred. I am outraged and disappointed with the level of care provided.
a month ago
- Teresa Łukaszczyk
I wanted to share my opinion and warn other women. I arrived at the obstetrics and gynecology ward on February 16th for a uterine debridement procedure at 7 a.m. I was admitted to the ward, had my blood drawn, and was put in the next room because there were no beds. Around noon, they took the woman from the room next to mine for the procedure, saying I would be next. Later, it turned out that my results weren't back yet, okay, but another three hours passed. I had been fasting since morning. No one came to tell me what was going on. The woman next to me, who had been there after the procedure, saw it and I told her how much longer I could wait. I was already weak and thirsty, and I didn't want to drink at all. So, the woman went to remove her IVF and told the nurse what was happening to the woman next to me. She had been fasting since morning and was waiting for the procedure. After a few hours, the nurse kindly came back and said that you won't have the procedure today because there's no anesthesiologist, and you can eat and drink, and you have to stay until tomorrow. Okay, but I felt disrespected because they could have come and informed me. Earlier, I told the nurse that I had a terrible headache and was weak. I was supposed to get a painkiller, but I didn't get it again and I was so weak that I could barely get out of bed. I called home to find out what had happened and decided to leave the hospital. It turned out I had to wait half an hour for the doctor because I couldn't just leave. I waited another two hours. It turned out there was only one doctor who was attending labor and delivery and couldn't come to me. So I asked for the verflon to be removed. I said I couldn't wait any longer and said I was leaving, saying goodbye to the nurse. She also replied and left the hospital without any documents and nothing. I came for the procedure and I also have the right to be informed about this situation. They simply forgot about me and didn't care that I was waiting. If there are no doctors, why are they registering so many people for procedures? It's sick, what's going on there? This is the first time something like this has happened to me there and I won't go there again. And what's more, when I said I was going home, I heard this, don't go anywhere, you'll get some rest, at least I didn't come for a rest, I came for a procedure. Someone could have just come to me and told me I wouldn't be having the procedure today, so I could have something to drink and eat, so I could feel better. We, the patients, deserve to be treated this way, so take care of yourselves. I hope what happened to me doesn't happen to you. I don't believe there was only one doctor, and even if there was, he had the right to tell me, but thanks to the patient who was in the room with me, I found out later. Otherwise, I would have continued waiting until I was exhausted, and I would have waited longer, and you can see, leave the hospital whenever you want because all the staff don't care. I wholeheartedly do not recommend the gynecology and obstetrics ward.
2 months ago
- M K
I'm so grateful to the doctor from the pediatric ward who was on duty on Saturday for taking care of my daughter and quickly diagnosing her with diabetes. He admitted her to the ward and, despite the late hours and weekend, arranged a bed and transport to another specialist hospital the same day. Thanks to this, my child didn't develop ketoacidosis, which saved her life. Thank you again. There should be more doctors like her.
2 months ago
- Martyna Kulig
I don't wish anyone to end up in this hospital. I simply don't. 4 a.m., the emergency room—not a single living soul. Empty. Ticket taken, silence. A sign at the registration window read "please call"—but you can keep calling until morning, until you get some sleep from the reception desk (???!!) or I don't know what? Anyway, after almost an hour in the emergency room—NO ONE showed up!!!! NO ONE!!! The sound of the bell echoed throughout the entire floor, but why react to it? Someone had surely come for a coffee from the vending machine, not for help. This isn't a clinic or a store, it's the emergency room!!! How can there be no one in the emergency room!!!!!!!!!! WARNING! If this were a person having a stroke (for example), where minutes count, you know how it would end. Regardless, I rate my visit to the emergency room at this hospital one star, although that's still too much considering the "visit" didn't happen ;) Edit 1. An email was sent to the provided address with a photo of the ticket. I'm waiting for an explanation.
2 months ago