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Hospital

Manipal Teaching Hospital

Pokhara 33700

About

Manipal Teaching Hospital is a hospital, located at Pokhara 33700, Nepal. They can be contacted via phone at +977 61-526416, visit their website www.manipal.edu.np for more detailed information.

Tags : #PointOfInterest, #Establishment

Location :
Pokhara 33700
Added by Jopie, at 29 November 2016

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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14 Reviews

  • Anynomous
    09 May 2018

    Manipal College of Medical Sciences (MCOMS), Pokhara opened in 1994 with an MBBS Degree programme. The 700-bed Manipal Teaching Hospital (MTH), Pokhara was inaugurated in 1998. The college and hospital have been set up with the modern facilities for medical education and health care. Manipal College of Medical Sciences (MCOMS), Pokhara is affiliated to Kathmandu University. The College is the result of collaboration between the Manipal Group and the Government of Nepal.

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  • Anynomous
    03 May 2018

    This is economical hospital.But the doctors seems inexperienced.Young doctors .No online booking system .

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  • Anynomous
    07 March 2018

    One of the good hospital of western region of Nepal. You can get good medical treatment here.

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  • Anynomous
    17 February 2018

    Manipal Teaching Hospital is the teaching hospital of Manipal College of Medical Sciences and is located in Fulbari, Pokhara, Nepal. Itis a part of Government of India Manual University. It is owned by Manipal Education and Medical Group.

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  • Anynomous
    23 November 2017

    Manipal Teaching Hospital

    All the nurses, doctors and technicians I met were able to competently deal with my minor injury. They were all really helpful and focussed on their jobs.
    But . . . the facility itself was terrifying, especially as it’s a teaching hospital. It seems that a high standard of cleanliness and sterility is not considered necessary. Yikes! Even though they are surely operating on much too small a budget, one would hope they could make cleanliness a higher priority. It was not reassuring that didn’t see a single cleaner working in the building during the two hours I was there.
    The building itself is huge and pretty new, but it seemed that impressiveness was a higher priority than functionality in some ways.
    The only wheelchair I saw was a crude, makeshift one fashioned out of a plastic chair on a wheelchair base; and I only saw a single gurney.
    In the emergency room, where I was treated, the first thing I saw was that one of the beds had a dirty sheet on it, and the others had none (which was undoubtedly an improvement, though no one was cleaning them between patients.) A sick person was brought in an given the bed with the dirty sheet. No effort was made to even straighten it out, much less change it for a clean one. It looked like it had been there all day. Walking past other wards, I saw beds that had only half a sheet on them, which struck me as odd.
    Then I noticed the trash. There were several open bins with labels like ‘non-risky paper’, ‘non-risky plastic’, ‘’needles, and ‘risky trash’. The risky trash was also in an open bin!
    The toilets were not well-maintained. No toilet seat on the one Western style toilet I found.
    I was at one point asked to lie down in the ‘green’ ward, which was apparently for people with minor injuries and other ailments. There was no sheet on the bed or I wouldn’t have gone near it. While there, I sustained a few insect bites—not something you want in a hospital where there are many seriously ill patients! Thankfully, diseases like malaria are uncommon up here.
    There was also a lack of chairs in the ER. I had to stand at the nurses’ station for quite a while, which was a bit challenging as I had a knee injury.
    I went there instead of a place like CIWEC that is maintained at an international standard because the cost was far, far, far more reasonable. An x-ray with two views cost less than 300 NPR, while it was $31 per view at CIWEC according to their website! I paid 70NPR as a registration/consultation fee.
    If I was really sick or seriously injured, though, I sure wouldn’t want to go there. I should mention that I am an American who was raised in a medical family, so my expectations for hospital cleanliness and maintenance are really high.

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  • Anynomous
    20 November 2017

    wounderful health facility in pokhara

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  • Anynomous
    07 November 2017

    Good service and quite fast!

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  • Anynomous
    01 August 2017

    Well managed hospital in pokhara nepal..

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  • Anynomous
    05 July 2017

    Most beautiful n good environment area,

    providing good services as a needs of people,
    one of the best hospital of pokhara.

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  • Anynomous
    08 May 2017

    Not that good service

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  • Anynomous
    05 April 2017

    One of the best teaching hospital.

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  • Anynomous
    19 December 2016

    Good hospital but try to avoid morning appointments as you will be visited by students of your seeing doctor.

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  • Anynomous
    15 December 2016

    One of the best maintained teaching hospital . Students from all around 2orld comes for internship.

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  • Anynomous
    06 December 2016

    This is good hospital with most of the medical care available. Lately I have found it little dirty. Specially around blood samples collection area is really dirty. Please keep it clean

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