Trinity Health

Lois Kankovsky

Nurses wear too.much.perfume make u hyperventilate. Was on 4th floor. Oct 14- 18th Wear strong scents we can't breath that. Have copd dr told me they not suppose to wear none. And the rt. Nurses too. Nebulizer people. Not right .!! Unsafe to patients. Ty maybe your staff can talk to them for our own safety.

Ila Lovdahl

First visit by ambulance a disaster. Sent home. Came back and finally admitted. Serious bladder infection finally detected. Near fatal. Need to add additional information after giving it thought. Thursday night patient in severe pain and confused. Ambulance called. Checked heart. Looked okay. At hospital. CT scan looked okay. Patient still in severe pain and confused. Couldn't answer simple questions. Sent home. Emergency room nurse provided transportation. Waited for neighbor to arrive and unlock residence. Patient still in pain. Neighbor returned patient to emergency room. Still confused and still in severe pain. Admitted. Given antibiotics. Discovered severe bladder infection. Saturday afternoon husband arrived. Patient coherent and pain less severe. Sunday morning. Talked to Dr. Tourneau. Patient advised he was blunt and short on Friday. Sunday morning husband met with him. He was very helpful. Said culture was being grown to identify specific antibiotic needed. Hoped for results Monday morning. Monday morning, Dr. Wilson advised culture successful and patient could be released. Advised severe bladder infections will cause confusion and severe pain. Dr. Torneux was asked why hospital discharged patient on Thursday or Friday in early morning. He said because ct scan showed nothing. Not a good reason when patient couldn't remember her name, where she was, or answer simple questions. Patient is on a prescribed antibiotic and hopefully is regaining health. Have to say that nurses and staff at Trinity were excellent on the fifth floor. Kudos to them. Thank you.

Chelsi Nadeau

Awesome great care and one of the best in cardiology Dr. Turk he does wonders❤️❤️❤️❤️