Sobre este centro
Residencia con jardín de 1.520m² y unidades de convivencia independientes. Atención especializada en Alzheimer y rehabilitación.
Información de contacto
Coslada, 28822 Madrid
Especialidades
- Alzheimer
- Demencia
Facilidades
- Aparcamiento
- Ascensor
- Biblioteca
- Cafetería
- Calefacción
- Capilla
- Comedor
- Fisioterapia
- Gimnasio
- Habitaciones dobles
- Habitaciones individuales
- Jardín
- Sala de actividades
- Sala de estar
- Televisión
- Zonas comunes
Servicios
- Animación sociocultural
- Atención personalizada
- Cocina propia
- Enfermería
- Estancias temporales
- Estimulación cognitiva
- Fisioterapia
- Médico
- Psicología
- Servicio religioso
- Talleres y actividades
- Terapia Ocupacional
Titularidad
Privada
Calcula tus ayudas para este centro aquíOpiniones
Centro de Día DomusVi Parque Coslada recibe opiniones extremadamente polarizadas: mientras algunos usuarios destacan la profesionalidad del personal, especialmente de la trabajadora social Soraya, y elogian el cuidado y la limpieza, otros reportan problemas graves de higiene, falta de supervisión del personal, negligencia médica y condiciones insalubres que afectaron negativamente la salud de sus familiares. Las experiencias contradictorias sugieren posibles inconsistencias en la calidad del servicio según la planta o área de la residencia.
- Noe
Congratulations to all the staff at this center, from the kindness at the front desk, the patience of the assistants, to the caring and professionalism of Soraya, the social worker... it's admirable. It's been a complete success. Her medication is completely under control. We're very happy because my mother is being cared for, her room is clean, and she eats better food than I do. I can't help but admire your work and management. My most sincere congratulations.
- Isabel Bermejo Sanchez
It's been almost a year since my father passed away in that place, and now I feel stronger than ever to write about it. My father was a dependent person, and in that situation, it was absolutely heartbreaking to see them there. Most of the time when I went up to see him on the second floor, there was no one with them. I would find my father covered in urine most of the time, and I was the one who had to go upstairs to get him changed because there weren't enough staff. His fingernails were dirty, his dentures were always loose... I found a glass full of dirty water in the closet where he put his dentures at night, and they didn't change the water. The rooms smelled awful, there were never any towels, your feet stuck to the floor, which shows how poorly they were cleaned. Tired of complaining, they decided to move my father down to the first floor because the rooms on that floor are closed off, and that way I wouldn't find him covered in urine since you have to ring a bell to get it removed. When my father was finally admitted, it was because I went to the administration office crying, saying that my father looked very ill, so much so that his oxygen levels were barely registering, and nobody noticed. Why? Because they didn't have a doctor during the week, according to them, all the doctors were leaving... I wonder why? You had to wait for the weekend doctor to come and deign to call you if you noticed something wasn't right... and I could go on and on about many more things. My father's health plummeted after he was admitted there, so if anyone reads my comment, I hope it can help them make a decision. I switched him there because it was closer to my house, and I regret the day I did.
- Mari Carmen Urias
My mother and I are very happy with the treatment we received from all the staff, including Soraya the social worker, the assistants, the reception staff, etc. My mother left very sad, but I've already told her she'll be back soon. Thank you so much for everything, and see you soon!
- Belen de la Cal
I left feeling nauseous, because of everything I saw. Don't be fooled, you could feel the sadness and the residents crying for help. It was only 5 minutes and that was enough for me to flee. I wouldn't leave my mother there for anything! My experience was traumatic.
- Montserrat Moro
Spacious lounge for family members in the reception area, large room, hallways smell of urine (a little tip: hot water and baking soda will get rid of it), cold in common areas and rooms (users and family members are cold), and a question: is there anything in the living units that can't be seen or accessed?
