Información de contacto
Cehegín, 30430 Murcia
Titularidad
Private
Opiniones
La Fundación Hospital de la Real Piedad presenta una profunda división en las experiencias de sus usuarios: mientras algunos elogian el trato cálido y humano del personal que hace sentir a los residentes como en casa, otros reportan casos graves de negligencia, falta de atención básica (como hidratación) y comunicación deficiente, particularmente preocupantes en el cuidado de pacientes con demencia. Aunque la institución tiene una larga historia de servicio humanitario, las críticas más severas cuestionan seriamente la calidad de la atención médica y de enfermería, especialmente dado el insuf
- Las Ruedas 99
The Royal Piety Hospital and Nursing Home in Cehegín is a place that, beyond being just a building, exudes history and humanity. From the outside, its old facade and the coat of arms on the corner remind you that this is no ordinary center: it was born from the generosity of someone who wanted to leave a mark by helping those most in need. Inside, what stands out most is the warm and personal attention from the staff. Many relatives say that their elderly loved ones feel at home, surrounded by affection and understanding. That makes all the difference, because it's not the same to be in a cold, impersonal nursing home as it is to be in a place where they call you by name, listen to you, and make you feel supported. Of course, as in any center, there are varying experiences. Some negative opinions reflect that the treatment hasn't always been ideal, and that also deserves to be acknowledged. But the overall impression is that the founding spirit of help and care remains alive. If I had to sum it up in a few words, I would say that the Hospital Asilo de la Real Piedad is a place with soul, where tradition and history blend with the present, and where human care seems to be the strongest point that families value the most.
- María Victoria Sanchez García
The treatment by the staff and the doctor is appalling and negligent. They discharge a patient, saying they have to, despite his almost complete (and documented) dementia, claiming he expressed a desire to go home… Ladies and gentlemen, patients with dementia are incapable of making such decisions for themselves… They send him home with a urinary catheter that is removed after two hours; he collapses at home and dies the next day. This is intolerably inhumane treatment. If you truly care about your loved ones, do everything possible to avoid this care home.
- Sara López Lencina
My father didn't last three days there. I've read some comments saying the caregivers were chatting instead of attending to the residents (obviously there are some good professionals too), but that wasn't what we saw. Besides, there was no communication with the family, and the facilities were beyond ancient. What I wonder is how places like that are still standing.
- Jose Fernando Abraila
Even today, it provides services to the most vulnerable. The new hospital began operating in 1890; its name includes the noble title of the founder, thus paying fitting tribute to him.
- Juan Luis García Juan
The treatment of dementia patients or unconscious patients is appalling. They don't give him water; we had to take him out dehydrated. If family members can't stay overnight, it's because there's only one nurse on duty for 40 inpatients. We were sent there from the hospital in Yecla, which is deplorable. From the very first minute, we saw lies. My father arrived almost at 7:00 a.m., and they said the kitchen was already closed and he wouldn't be given anything. "Leave, you can't stay here anymore," said nurses in street clothes, as their shift was ending. There was a plastic cup on the bedside table, and they gave us a dirty syringe. Two days later, he was in the same condition, with the nurse saying he was spitting it out and didn't want to use it. We can't find a place anywhere else; he's staying at my house. I hope this center closes and moves to a more modern facility on the outskirts of town, limited to conscious patients recovering from surgery, but not specialized in dementia. It should be away from those narrow streets with no parking and a building that's falling apart. It seems they wanted the patient to die.
