19 results found for PUERPERAL DISORDER Clinics in DOCKLANDS, EAST LONDON

Excellent stuff

The hospital is very clean, this includes the reception, waiting area, toilets, corridors, consultation rooms and wards. The waiting area is spacious, bright and a wide range of teas and coffee are also provided free of charge. All of the staff a very friendly and they remind you about parking should you forget although it is clearly written everywhere. The hospital easy to locate and parking, although limited, is free of charge.

Quick professional and dignified throughout

Great. Staff professional and friendly.

Was a good experience however the snack foods/ breakfast after colonoscopy was all heavy on gluten and dairy so doesn’t seem to take into account any food intolerances.

I received excellent medical advice and care throughout. The hospital is very well run, the nursing staff excellent and the operation went very smoothly

Receptionists can sometimes be a little brusque, but otherwise very good overall.

An amazing team. From Val the PA all the way through to the surgeon, you knew you were in the best hands.

My experience of rTMS has been no less than remarkable. Suffering from depression since the age of 17, and now in my 50's, I wish this treatment had been available in my youth. The fogginess is GONE. I am more alert. I sleep better. Even when I have had a poor night sleep due to ill health, I wake up in the morning refreshed. No more yawning throughout the day. No more sleepiness during the day. I can concentrate better and retain information. My memory has improved. Im not making this up. This treatment is ground breaking. Especially for those that do not want to take standard medication such as anti depressants which comes with side effects and can be life long usage. I initially had 30 sessions in March 2024, after about 2 months, I decided to do another 20 sessions maintenance to ensure efficiency of the previous treatment. I highly recommend rtms treatment.

Entering the lady at reception says straight down the corridor to room 6. Door at the end of the corridor says waiting room 3 so I go back and ask and she says yes. Going in, room 6 says do not disturb. But I’m wondering if it’s been left like that by accident. There’s the sound of wind playing but no sign explaining why so I spend a few minutes trying to figure out if it’s wind or a speaker. This could be handled by explaining clearly where to go and what will happen - particularly important to people who are neurodivergent, which is why I’m here. I’m anxious enough without extra cognitive load. She could say “Straight down the corridor into waiting room 3, the doctor is in room 6. If it shows do not disturb then wait and he’ll be with you shortly. There’s a speaker playing wind sounds to try to put you at ease.”