Sobre esta residencia
Residencia y centro de día en Murcia para la atención integral y cuidado de personas mayores y/o dependientes. Plazas privadas y concertadas.
Información de contacto
Campos del Río, 30191 Murcia
Servicios
- Centro de día
- Atención personalizada
Titularidad
Private
Opiniones
- Maria dolores Gomez Garrido
I NEED TO GIVE VOICE TO MY FATHER'S FATAL CASE and let it be known. PLEASE INFORM YOURSELVES WELL BEFORE TAKING YOUR LOVED ONES THERE. We heard very good things about it and even recommended this nursing home. My father was admitted there on August 5, 2025, suffering from Alzheimer's, but with a degree of independence. He walked alone, ate alone, still spoke coherently, and sometimes even went to the bathroom alone. I must say that he had aggressive Alzheimer's disease. It was especially difficult for us to shower and groom him, which was the reason he was admitted here. After a few days, we noticed that he was walking more and more hunched over. Within 6 or 7 days, they took him out; when we visited him, one or two assistants, with great difficulty. Within 10 days of his admission, my father no longer spoke or walked. He was in a wheelchair, barely ate, and didn't even open his eyes. The nurses and aides responded that it was due to the medication. During my father's 15-day stay, we were only able to communicate with the doctor once. He told us he was going to take him off the medication. My father was "OVERMEDICATED," as a nurse and aides acknowledged. He slept day and night; he didn't eat. And yet they continued to medicate him. The medication was haloperidol, 10 mg. The maximum dose. Since the reports indicate that the doctor ordered the withdrawal of the medication (all of this is detailed in the report provided to us by the nursing home for the hospital), it took 5 more days to take him off the medication. Because of these, he entered a vegetative and almost life-threatening state. The last day we saw him, before WE, ON OUR OWN (since we also reported the incident to them to call an ambulance and we don't understand why they didn't), he was in a terrible condition: very pale, dehydrated, mouth and nose full of mucus... we took him to the hospital. Where he remained for 3 weeks in the Arrixaca hospital, in a very serious condition. This was due to a syndrome caused by the medication: Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome, which can lead to the death of a person. My father survived this experience. But he can no longer walk. He is totally dependent. Thanks to this, the illness has worsened in a very short time. Keep in mind that; in 15 days my father went from one phase to another due to extreme medication, which was not prescribed gradually. The equivalent of an entire bottle. I still have to be thankful that he survived, because he was healthy and is a strong person. I'd like to send a message to those workers who see these things and show indifference. Lacking empathy or humanity. WE TRUST IN YOU, WHO CLAIM TO BE A GREAT FAMILY, AND WE TRUST YOU WITH OURS. IS THIS THE TREATMENT YOU GIVE YOUR LOVED ONES? Leaving them, barely, without assistance, not giving them water, and if they don't eat, then they don't eat, watching them sleep all day, God willing. IF YOU ARE NOT TRAINED TO CARE FOR PEOPLE WITH AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR, WHY DO YOU RECEIVE THEM? WHAT KIND OF EXECUTIONERS ARE YOU? AS THEY SAY, "WE ALL HAVE A PRICE, RIGHT?"
- Prensa Sanisidro
Good morning. When I visit this residence, as I own one of the apartments, and see the poor condition of the garden floor, I understand why there are never any residents walking there. It's understandable that the few staff members at this residence always keep the gate closed, as they can't possibly be monitoring everything. I must also say that friendliness is sorely lacking, which is understandable, since the person who should be setting the best example, the one the staff members look up to, walks right past me without even saying hello. Not to mention the maintenance worker who, for some unknown reason, seems to dislike me and mutters rude and offensive words as she passes by. I also want to point out, and I've attached photos of, the Repsol gas tank in the parking lot. I wonder, with all the land available, does it have to be so close to the cars and people? And they really should replace the fire extinguishers, which are faded, even though the sticker on them, which is quite worn, says they've passed the required inspections (photo attached). Given the rates this residence charges, they should pay more attention to detail.
- Tania Moya
This is an excellent residence where all residents are cared for with great professionalism and compassion, essential factors for a happy and peaceful stay. It offers superb services and personalized attention, which gives us great peace of mind. On behalf of our family, we extend our sincerest thanks.
- Fernando Corbalan
Hello, my name is Isabel, and my mother has been a resident here for a few days now. I have nothing but praise for her. Every single staff member, from the first to the last, is absolutely wonderful—professional, kind, and attentive. They are all so kind to my mother. They are always willing to provide information, listen, and always have a smile on their face. I am so grateful, as I am entrusting my dearest child to their care. Thank you all so much.
- María
I share the opinion of other comments I've read. If the residents are independent, they have a wide variety of activities and can manage on their own. If they are dependent, you have to be lucky to get good care; the excuse is always that there aren't enough staff for so many residents. I understand that it's not the workers' fault—I have no doubt they would leave that job if they had something better—the problem lies higher up, with management allowing this situation, since they aren't exactly paid a small amount per resident. But of course, that's how the business works, with insufficient staff. There's also no one you can talk to; they're always in meetings or on leave. In short, the conditions at the residence need to be seriously reviewed.
