HOSPITAL TREATMENT.
(To the Editor). Sir. —Quite a lot of people are under the impression that the treatment in your (Thames) Hospital is not as good as it should he. We two have been inmates of the hospital for several weeks and think the staff worthy of better respect from the public. We are both well after our operations and have reason to be thankful for the excellent treatment We received from all and sundry whilst in the hospital. The doctors came around and spoke to each patient twice a day. The Matron and Sisters were very nice with the patients, and some beds were looked at' every live minutes through the night. Children operated on either by day or by night were well cared for. When •the wards were full the nurses were kept very busy, yet each patient got every attention.. In fact, they do a lot of work for small pay, and are always pleasant with the patients. The food was good and well cooked, supplemented with a few eggs and a pot of jam from “locker. ’ No one with an ordinary appetitewent hungry. —We are, etc., TWO MALE PATIENTS.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THS19310713.2.12.1
Bibliographic details
Thames Star, Volume LXV, Issue 18239, 13 July 1931, Page 2
Word Count
193HOSPITAL TREATMENT. Thames Star, Volume LXV, Issue 18239, 13 July 1931, Page 2
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