Talk of The Villages Florida - Rentals, Entertainment & More
Talk of The Villages Florida - Rentals, Entertainment & More
#31
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I agree!
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#32
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Well if the state government wants people to keep coming to Florida & spend tens of millions of dollars a year they need good health care. When we lived there 4 years ago TV hospital was not good because I had to get some check ups with my 5 way heart bypass. They made me sit in a waiting room with people puking with the Flu. Fortunately I came out alright. Very impressed with hospital but was very impressed with the way Drs. & hospital staff. I started going to Leesburg!
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#33
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Since the University of Florida purchased, Shands, The Villages and Leesburg hospitals, things have improved and continue to improve. I spent last summer in both TV and Leesburg and was treated with excellent professional care. Staffing shortages at times can cause issues, but the care was first class.
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#34
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As an ER/Critical Care RN, it depends on what your problem is. I hear Leesburg is best for cardiac. My friend has a severe ankle fracture & got horrible care in Ocala
The EMT's are great for guidance. |
#35
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How often have we heard that? New management does not change things. Excellent management changes things and resolves problems. I was a hospital administrator in the Air Force for several years and I had two main goals at each medical facility I served at. Find and correct inherited problems and leave the facility much better that it was when I arrived. It worked.
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#36
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It appears that due to rude unappreciated patients, Covid exposure risks from the unvaccinated, nurses and doctors are leaving their careers which puts a strain on our healthcare. So be nice and respectful to the staff which might not have that much experience in their field .
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#37
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The Villages ER should be closed
There are many horror stories about the villages ER, and after personal experience, it is much worse. In the course of one day we experienced people sleeping on the floor of the er waiting room due to 40 people waiting for rooms. We experienced contaminated blood cultures and poorly done x rays causing unnecessary hospital stays. We experienced rude behavior from the staff when trying to ask simple questions like "when might we be able to get a hospital bed?". Telling us sarcastically that people have been waiting in the halls and the waiting rooms for 48 hours for a bed is unacceptable. Visiting the villages ER was like visiting a third world country ER. The ER should be shut down.
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#38
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Tv hos[ital just fine
Last year I had to deal with a serious infection and I had EXCELLENT medical care. The room was clean and the staff was highly professional and caring. I have nothing but good things to say about this medical facility.
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#39
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excellent point! it may be a clone of what we have now, lol
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#40
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#41
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That's what I'm thinking.
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#42
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They shouldn't be there to begin with. |
#43
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My experiences ...
I've heard the horror stories about the ER atTV Regional Hospital, and I have no doubt of their veracity. But I have to say that the two times I used the servicea of the ER, both experiences were excellent. Once I was driven in by a family member following a fall that caused.a lot of damage; the other time I was brought in by ambulance after an auto accident caused by a medical blackout.
I once had surgery involving one overnight stay at a supposedly outstanding hospital in New York City whose name most people would know. and expect excellent service. There were 'dust bunnies' under the furniture that moved around in the air conditioning, and the other patient in the room, who had had much more serious surgery and would be there for quite a few more days than I, had his bloody gowns left hanging from the grab bar in the room the entire time I was there. One doesn't always know.... |
#44
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Get everyone healthy. Even the poor, the homeless, the single moms, the babies born to poor folks, teachers, the folks who work three part-time jobs and none of them offer insurance to part-time employees... the fewer sick people we have, the fewer sick people are stuck in the ER without actual emergencies, and the fewer people you're stuck waiting behind when it's your turn. And yes that means higher taxes. If every working person had to pay an extra 2 cents per hour, and every property owner had to pay an extra $1 per year, and every landlord had to kick in an extra 10 cents per tenant per year to cover the cost of *basic* medical care for everyone in the country who needed it - including immigrants - who also get sick and show up at emergency rooms... We'd have enough money to pay for it, and we'd have fewer sick people, and emergency rooms that can handle actual emergencies more efficiently. And by "basic" medical care I mean a yearly checkup, vaccinations, yearly blood work and nutrition panel, yearly eye test, pap smear, mammogram, prostate exam, yearly dental cleaning and dental x-rays. If they want anything more they are still at the mercy of their health insurance plan, or their own income or charity or other social programs, veterans entitlements, etc. available to them. Every single person in this country should be *entitled* to the above, whether they can afford it or not. |
#45
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__________________
Real Name: Steven Massy Arrived at TV through Greenwood, IN; Moss Beach, CA; La Grange, KY; Crystal River, FL; The Villages, FL |
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