Sobre esta residencia
Centro de día especializado en Vigo con 68 plazas. Atención integral y personalizada para mayores autónomos y dependientes con equipo multidisciplinar.
Información de contacto
Vigo, 36204 Pontevedra
Especialidades
- Demencia
- Parkinson
Facilidades
- Sala de actividades
- Comedor
- Zonas comunes
Servicios
- Centro de día
- Atención personalizada
- Estimulación cognitiva
- Terapia Ocupacional
- Psicología
- Trabajo social
- Animación sociocultural
- Talleres y actividades
Titularidad
Privada
Calcula tus ayudas para esta residencia aquíOpiniones
El Centro de día Estremar recibe opiniones divididas que reflejan su desempeño variable: mientras algunos usuarios destacan el trato profesional y cariñoso del personal, especialmente con pacientes en buen estado de salud, otros critican duramente la falta de adaptación y apoyo cuando los residentes experimentan deterioro cognitivo o físico, citando casos de decisiones unilaterales problemáticas. El centro parece funcionar mejor como centro de día para mayores independientes o con ligeras limitaciones, pero genera insatisfacción entre familias cuyos seres queridos requieren cuidados más especializados o intensivos.
- Liz
I'm writing this review to respond to the response given to my husband, Miguel. First and foremost, I'd like to say that my mother, Amelia, is currently in a day center that doesn't specialize in any type of cognitive impairment. I want to respond point by point to all of your considerations: 1. It's uncertain whether the management and the social worker were in contact with us, since I was the primary contact. I spoke to the worker at the beginning, and, as my husband said, the director called me only once to say that if my mother didn't improve, she wouldn't be able to stay. It's worth clarifying that my mother, at the time, had a very severe urinary tract infection, and that was what was causing her to behave this way. The infection was later treated and she improved, so she continued at the center. 2. It's true, there was a time when she sometimes removed her hearing aid (toward the end of her stay there). Maybe you told the caregivers, but not your family contact (who, as I mentioned earlier, was me). One of them notified us, and I took it to the center. My mother was overjoyed to get her hearing aid back. I asked you not to remove it because she couldn't hear anything and would be very bored without it, and you did it again the next day. Regarding the cost of the hearing aid, if you had called me, you would know it was only €70 on Amazon. So that shows you made the decision unilaterally, as my husband said. Now she has a good hearing aid and doesn't throw it away. At the day center, they were able to explain to her that she needs it and that it keeps her entertained because she can hear everything. 3. Everything you're describing happened with the urinary tract infection. She later got better, which is why you didn't expel her—at least that's what the director told me. We were the ones who made the decision to change her center, since we don't understand what a person with 80% hearing loss can do for four hours without a hearing aid to correct that loss. 4. You mention that we give ill-intentioned opinions, and nothing could be further from our intention. I think it's good for seniors to be able to choose a center, depending on their condition at any given time. I fully agree with my husband; this is a good center if your senior is in very good condition, but don't count on their help if things get worse. Regarding social media, whether we like it or not, it's one of the ways to express an opinion, and of course, we show our face; our name appears on it. Sorry for not responding sooner; I wasn't expecting your response either; I saw it now. Hugs to Manu; my mother does remember him; she always says he was very good.
- ALICIA IRISARRI
My mother started going in January after my father's death. She still had plenty of mobility and cognitive ability despite her stroke and dementia. She quickly adapted and grew very attached to all the staff. She told us she loved going to the center and shared many stories with us. Months later, she began to lose many abilities, even developing incontinence, and we were always provided with all the care she needed with great professionalism and care. Without them, my mother's decline would have been much more difficult. Finally, we were no longer able to provide her with the necessary home care because she was totally dependent, and in October, she had to be admitted, much to our sorrow. She still talks to us about the day center, where she was very happy and felt well cared for at all times. They certainly do a lot for so many difficult needs.
- Miguel
My mother-in-law started there a few years ago. At first, everything went well; she did addition, subtraction, multiplication, and other activities, as she was doing fine. Over the years, she began to lose mobility and become a little angry, so we received the first call from the director, the only one in years, to say she would wait a couple of weeks to see if she improved or if she would have to leave because it was affecting the rest of the family. In short, as long as the oldest doesn't bother her, everything is fine. If it gets worse, they don't offer help; they just kick her out. Eventually, my mother-in-law improved, so she stayed for a while until we learned that they were removing her hearing aid every day—a person with an 80% hearing loss. The explanation was that she was removing it, so it was better for her not to wear it. That decision was unilateral; at no point was the family consulted. Obviously, we took her out. She's now in another facility and has improved a lot. She comes home happy. That's what we family members look for with our elderly. In short, if your relative is doing very well, this center could be helpful, but don't count on their help if they get worse.
- Erica Díaz Lopez
I'm Erica, a physical therapist. Four weeks ago, it was published that this day center doesn't work with physical therapists. I wanted to say that's not true because our center works directly with them, and we go directly to their facilities to provide our services. And as a physical therapist who goes there, I can only say that these elderly patients are treated by a wonderful staff. So, Mariana, I would like you to please inform yourself properly before posting anything.
- KASSANDRA VÁZQUEZ
I've had my grandmother at this center for two years, and we couldn't be happier. She's happy with her favorite nurse, Manu. Without a doubt, it's the best decision we've ever made.
