Sobre este centro
Residencia moderna en Castellón con instalaciones completas para personas mayores y dependientes, ofreciendo atención personalizada y servicios integrales.
Información de contacto
Castellón de la Plana/Castelló de la Plana, 12003 Castellón
Facilidades
- Accesibilidad
- Ascensor
- Baños adaptados
- Calefacción
- Comedor
- Habitaciones dobles
- Habitaciones individuales
- Sala de actividades
- Sala de estar
- Zonas comunes
Servicios
- Atención personalizada
- Enfermería
- Médico
- Psicología
- Trabajo social
Titularidad
Privada
Calcula tus ayudas para este centro aquíOpiniones
El Servicio de estancia diurna de Azahar del Mediterráneo cuenta con un equipo de personal dedicado y compasivo que es ampliamente elogiado por su amabilidad y profesionalismo en el cuidado de los residentes, aunque la gestión administrativa y la calidad de servicios como la alimentación presentan deficiencias significativas que generan frustración entre las familias. Las opiniones reflejan una marcada brecha entre el compromiso del personal de primera línea y las carencias en la dirección, mantenimiento de instalaciones y atención a detalles que afectan la experiencia general en la residencia.
- María García Llansola
My mother is in the third ward. I took her out of the second. She can't walk, and I can't take it anymore. You get home and you just cry. Life is hard for the elderly and for us. I'm happy, she's in the one she likes best. They play Lina Morgan. The food is quite good. It's the only care home you can afford, you have to feed them. All the staff are wonderful. They're kind and hardworking. In every department. I'm happy. There's a gym. Thank you for your patience and compassion.
- The best
A nursing home with little humanity from the owners. The staff must be happy for it to function. It's normal that almost no one lasts... It's not fair that the girls do their jobs and then have to start doing maintenance tasks like installing railings. This nursing home is a joke, and as I said before, it's lacking humanity. They have no idea how to run a business.
- maria .tevar ballester
A few weeks ago, my father died at the nursing home after almost a year, and I have nothing but words of gratitude for all the staff there for their kindness, humanity, and expertise, even though the workload is very heavy. I am very grateful for always having him clean, clean-shaven, and well-treated. Of course, there are things that can and should be improved, but often the staff covers up the shortcomings. My advice to the director is to take care of and pamper these magnificent workers because they are the best part of the nursing home. Our most sincere thanks.
- Gemma Granell
In response to Shaban Kilani: So let's be honest: 1. My mother's wheelchair is 4 years old and she's only used it at home until it arrived at the center, where they tampered with it without knowing whether it was under warranty or not. You, as I've already said, took responsibility for your "blame" and, after the technician's report you requested, paid €600 for the remote control. The new wheelchair is valued at €3,200. Don't be confused, you haven't "paid the cost of the new wheelchair." 2. When a professional, in this case a physical therapist, treats a patient, they must understand the patient's condition in order to know how to best treat them. This is called professionalism and person-centered care. I'm not interpreting anything as "bad faith." My mother had already been at the center for a month, and the physical therapist didn't know she had progressive multiple sclerosis since 1993. 3. It's not about who you are; it's about the fact that they canceled a treatment prescribed by two professionals without informing the family. It wasn't a recommendation, as you claim (be honest), and you know that's not acceptable. I went every day, and you didn't inform me of this change until I asked 15 days after her admission. I haven't put any qualifications on your relationship with your colleagues; I've only said that it was a tough negotiation. Since you're asking why I didn't take my mother somewhere else, I'll tell you: out of humanity and love. My mother was leaving a very serious hospital stay and had to go to your center due to renovations at home. These were two very noticeable changes for her in a single month. Knowing that it was temporary (approximately two months), I didn't want to cause another change. If it had been for a permanent stay, don't doubt it, I wouldn't have even finished the first month. As for your last sentence… I won't address it, because you're judging from ignorance. You don't know me: we greeted each other once, another time there was the call "justifying" the lack of a probe, and another time there was the negotiation over the repair of the chair in your office. Despite very different opinions, we maintained respect even though I felt you were disrespecting me with phrases like: "If your mother could walk and be sane, she wouldn't be here." Therefore, this last sentence of your comment, and your position in capital letters, describes you more than it does me. Accept constructive criticism, and if you don't know how to do it, at least don't discredit us without knowing us.
- Gemma Granell
This review follows the one written by José Ferrer. 5- The food is awful and nobody does anything about it. Four nights I stayed for dinner with my mother because going into the dining room caused her anxiety due to the rushed service and the poor quality of the food. The center doesn't smell of food while it's being cooked. One night, the tuna loin was indistinguishable from the chicken breast. Both were equally white and dry. Another night, it was boiled frozen vegetables, another night, tough and tasteless cuttlefish, breaded... The residents left their plates full and went to their rooms, and nobody offered them anything else. The result: They went to bed having barely eaten dinner.
