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Added by Jopie, at 31 May 2013
Opening Hours
- Monday Open 24 hours
- Tuesday Open 24 hours
- Wednesday Open 24 hours
- Thursday Open 24 hours
- Friday Open 24 hours
- Saturday Open 24 hours
- Sunday Open 24 hours
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5 Reviews
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21 October 2015
Holla,
I am looking for MD Antonio Martinez, I believe he is selling illegal Drugs to Canada, very concerned!!response / report this review -
30 July 2015
nb
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18 February 2014
Mala experiencia en la emergencia. Sucia y llena de bacterias. Estudiantes jóvenes sin experiencia atendiendo los pacientes, jugando y bromeando como si estuvieran en el colegio - algo preocupante. Dificil de encontrar a un médico serio y con años de experiencia. Falta de profesionalismo, falta de empatia y falta de comunicación. Desorden y caos. Tratamiento superficial y descuidado. Los bomberos en la ambulancia me trataeron super! Tal vez esto se debe a la falta de recursos de parte del gobierno. Pero actitud profesional y empatia no cuesta nada!
English: It is said among locals, that you only go voluntarily to the public hospitals in Guatemala, if you are dying from a gang shooting and need to be saved - they are used to those trauma patients every day here. After a car accident, my experience with the emergency definitely confirmed this saying. It was quite a traumatic experience to be there. The bomberos in the ambulance were nice and dedicated people (volunteers) with some empathy, but as I came into the hospital, confused and in shock, I was left pretty much alone by myself among screaming and suffering patients in a large waiting/collective treating room, filled with with blood and bacteria all over. I only saw young medicine students playing and joking around while they attended the patients, acting as if they were still in high school. There was just chaos. The hardest thing was probably the lack of empathy and communication from the (way too young) doctors/students. I think the bomberos would have treated me way better than the hospital. Out of nowhere a boy around 20 years old comes with a needle to give me a shot. Without presenting himself (who was he?) and telling me what was in it. Of course I refused, don't want to take chances in this country. Then another boy comes with something he wants to put on my wounds, again no communication, no explanation and no examination. Most of the time I just sit without knowing what is going to happen and where the real doctors are! A victim from a shooting comes in to the emergency. The med. student next to me jokes and laughs about it and say: "What did we do to deserve this?!?" Her student friends laugh. Idiots!! Are they the future doctors? There is really a lack of empathy. A med boy borrows his phone to me so I can call the assurance company which sends me to a private hospital. I go out from the hospital with bandages filled with blood and falling off my face. Sloppy and superficial treatment. Maybe it's the lack of resources, but professional attitude and empathy don't cost a thing. If you have an insurance, make sure they take you to a private hospital.response / report this review -
28 June 2013
Pediatric
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07 June 2013
Is very cool
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