Szpitalny Oddział Ratunkowy SPSW w Zamościu

O gabinecie

Samodzielny Publiczny Szpital Wojewódzki oferujący kompleksową opiekę w ramach Oddziału Ginekologiczno-Położniczego i Patologii Ciąży.

Cennik usług

Opinie pacjentek (Google)

• Aydın ÖZKIRIM★ 5

  Thanks to all hospital staff from bottom of my heart ♥️… We are a foreign family who has been living and working in Poland for three years, the last two of which have been in Zamość. Throughout this time, we have heard many things; both from others and from our own experiences about the Polish healthcare system. I feel it is my duty to finally put these thoughts into words, especially after witnessing the dedication and compassion of the medical staff. On November 11th, our 10 yo son suddenly fell ill with a high fever and severe stomach pain very different from his previous illnesses. For years we had heard unsettling comments about the Polish healthcare system ☹️ from both Polish and foreign friends. Even if we didn’t realize it, those negative impressions had quietly shaped an internal bias within us. But…⚠️ Since all private clinics were closed that morning, we went directly to the hospital’s policlinic department. We just waited about 15 minutes for registration and for the patient before us before our son was examined. The doctor diagnosed a throat infection, prescribed antibiotics and antipyretics, and sent us home. However, our son’s fever kept rising rapidly, and the medications weren’t helping. By late night, vomiting started as well. At that point, we understood we could no longer manage this at home. Panicked, we called 112. And inside, that biased little voice whispered, “It won’t help. Nothing will happen.” We felt utterly helpless. But once again, we were suprised. The operator on the phone spoke excellent English, assessed the situation calmly, and contacted the nearest ambulance team while providing translation support. The ambulance was at our door in just 6 minutes! 🚑 The paramedics carried out an immediate assessment and decided to take him to the emergency department. Ten minutes later, we were at the hospital. The ER staff received the report from the paramedics and quickly performed tests to rule out infectious diseases. It took maybe four minutes if that. Then we were taken directly to the ER doctor. After a short examination, she ordered additional tests and treatments, and our son was moved to one of the ER rooms. Blood work was done, IV fluids and fever-reducing medication were administered. When his fever finally started to drop and he fell asleep, the ER doctor informed us that he needed to be admitted to the pediatric ward due to a very high infection level in his blood tests. Half an hour later, once the IV finished, we were already in pediatrics. At that point, I couldn’t help but make some observations. Having seen many private clinics (including very luxurious ones), as well as public hospitals in several European countries, I can say honestly: “Everything here is exactly as it should be.”✨ Nothing excessive, nothing missing. Everything works. Everything is clean—immaculately clean.👌 At the pediatric ward, we were welcomed by a warm, friendly team of doctors and nurses. With a few lighthearted jokes, they eased our son’s tension, established his treatment plan, and settled us into the room. The room itself was spotless, organized, and thoughtfully arranged to make patients feel safe and comfortable. Then began four days of treatment. Every doctor, every nurse, and every staff member we encountered was kind, attentive, and thoroughly professional. We felt cared for—not as foreigners, but simply as a family in need. And today, we are finally home. Our son has recovered and has been discharged. All the negative preconceptions I carried—shaped by years of hearing criticism about the Polish healthcare system—have completely collapsed. Every single one of these people is a hero for me from now on.💪💪 We are grateful to each and every one of them.♥️ And I sincerely pray that throughout their lives, they meet people as good, warm, and professional as they are.🙏🙏🙏 Thank you for all.🙋‍♂️

  5 months ago

• Marcelina Wachowicz★ 1

  In my opinion, the acronym "ER" should be completely different in this case. I was with my elderly father, who had atrial fibrillation, and was urgently referred to the cardiology department for a coronary angiogram and possible pacemaker replacement. We were sent home after nine hours of waiting because he doesn't see a cardiologist, but rather a doctor in Lublin. They said they hadn't noticed anything alarming, but during that time, they only had his blood sugar checked and blood drawn twice. We were sent home empty-handed, even though before the doctor's shift, the first one told us to wait until a bed opened up for him, and after the shift, the second one didn't tell us he was sending him home until around 8 p.m. How were they supposed to see if his pacemaker was working properly when no one was constantly monitoring his heart? This department is a complete joke.

  a month ago

• mateusz mierzwa★ 1

  Uważam, że większość personelu medycznego pracuje tam za karę. Postawienie trafnej diagnozy to cud!!! Faszerowanie miesiącami sterydami, tak naprawdę bez postawienia diagnozy!!! Rozmowa z jedną Panią doktor- zastępcą ordynatora rozłożyła naszą rodzinne na łopatki. Odpowiedź w stylu: „ Szukaliśmy podobnych obrazów choroby w internecie „ Myśleliśmy, że to jakiś żart!! Ale rzeczywistość była inna !! Postawienie trafnej diagnozy zajęła tyle, że bliskiej osoby już nie ma z nami !!! Wujek Google nie pomógł !

  3 months ago

• Edyta Chwiejczak★ 1

  My mother ended up in the ER today with a suspected arterial clot. The doctor, without performing any tests, as indicated by the documentation she received, declared it a concussion and sent her to an orthopedist at the hospital on Peowiaków Street. There, no fracture was found, crutches were prescribed, and she was sent home with instructions to see her family doctor and an orthopedist. My mother had to be carried home because she couldn't walk due to a loss of sensation in her right leg. After the IV she received at the hospital, her blood pressure was 190/105. This stabilized around midnight at home. We're trying to save ourselves through family connections. Best regards, Edyta.

  11 months ago

• K Ż *** (kajaz)★ 1

  The worst hospital in the world. Terrible care. A hospital reminiscent of communist Poland. Outdated equipment. The nurses are incompetent, and the doctors have zero empathy. My father died in this hospital after being resuscitated.

  3 months ago