Hospital Gowns are thorougly wrong, a disgrace. Almost 4 years in the Hospital System Industry before I finally woke up
In my last stint in the ER because of blood clots, from my bed I watched this agitated patient with his hairy derriere exposed pacing back and forth. The absurdity of the gown finally smacked me in the face for the first time. I never saw how what a slam down of humanity it was. The blase disregard for dignity, of displaying people in these victim costumes like pathetic dregs of our health care system, was exposed. Of course, I might be overreacting. How many years have we endured this, er, mistreatment with no seemingly great complaint? It has to be like at least 6 decades or more. The Gown is meant for freer and greater access to a patient. Yet, if necessary, that should only be for a certain period in bed. But pajamas would work as well. And robes to walk the corridors. I will never wear another hospital gown no matter what.
Then the problem with doctor's appointments. Never been to one I did not have to wait a half hour or so. That is just wrong. How does that sort of delay work in our daily life? It has become just one of those things we unthinkingly accept, like poor highway planning. Their time is important, ours not so much. Lol, woe is me. Yet I think it is worth considering.
rumitoid wrote:
In my last stint in the ER because of blood clots, from my bed I watched this agitated patient with his hairy derriere exposed pacing back and forth. The absurdity of the gown finally smacked me in the face for the first time. I never saw how what a slam down of humanity it was. The blase disregard for dignity, of displaying people in these victim costumes like pathetic dregs of our health care system, was exposed. Of course, I might be overreacting. How many years have we endured this, er, mistreatment with no seemingly great complaint? It has to be like at least 6 decades or more. The Gown is meant for freer and greater access to a patient. Yet, if necessary, that should only be for a certain period in bed. But pajamas would work as well. And robes to walk the corridors. I will never wear another hospital gown no matter what.
Then the problem with doctor's appointments. Never been to one I did not have to wait a half hour or so. That is just wrong. How does that sort of delay work in our daily life? It has become just one of those things we unthinkingly accept, like poor highway planning. Their time is important, ours not so much. Lol, woe is me. Yet I think it is worth considering.
In my last stint in the ER because of blood clots,... (
show quote)
Come on, Rumi, all you have to do is ask for another hospital gown to cover your hairy derriere! 😁
rumitoid wrote:
In my last stint in the ER because of blood clots, from my bed I watched this agitated patient with his hairy derriere exposed pacing back and forth. The absurdity of the gown finally smacked me in the face for the first time. I never saw how what a slam down of humanity it was. The blase disregard for dignity, of displaying people in these victim costumes like pathetic dregs of our health care system, was exposed. Of course, I might be overreacting. How many years have we endured this, er, mistreatment with no seemingly great complaint? It has to be like at least 6 decades or more. The Gown is meant for freer and greater access to a patient. Yet, if necessary, that should only be for a certain period in bed. But pajamas would work as well. And robes to walk the corridors. I will never wear another hospital gown no matter what.
Then the problem with doctor's appointments. Never been to one I did not have to wait a half hour or so. That is just wrong. How does that sort of delay work in our daily life? It has become just one of those things we unthinkingly accept, like poor highway planning. Their time is important, ours not so much. Lol, woe is me. Yet I think it is worth considering.
In my last stint in the ER because of blood clots,... (
show quote)
Well, count your blessings, rumitoid....he could have turned it around and exposed something different (yet still hairy) than his derrière! 😲🤭
rumitoid wrote:
In my last stint in the ER because of blood clots, from my bed I watched this agitated patient with his hairy derriere exposed pacing back and forth. The absurdity of the gown finally smacked me in the face for the first time. I never saw how what a slam down of humanity it was. The blase disregard for dignity, of displaying people in these victim costumes like pathetic dregs of our health care system, was exposed. Of course, I might be overreacting. How many years have we endured this, er, mistreatment with no seemingly great complaint? It has to be like at least 6 decades or more. The Gown is meant for freer and greater access to a patient. Yet, if necessary, that should only be for a certain period in bed. But pajamas would work as well. And robes to walk the corridors. I will never wear another hospital gown no matter what.
Then the problem with doctor's appointments. Never been to one I did not have to wait a half hour or so. That is just wrong. How does that sort of delay work in our daily life? It has become just one of those things we unthinkingly accept, like poor highway planning. Their time is important, ours not so much. Lol, woe is me. Yet I think it is worth considering.
In my last stint in the ER because of blood clots,... (
show quote)
Are you serious? The sight of a man's hairy ass offended you?
My, o my, aren't you a prudish little wuss. Who cut your balls off?
And, what will you think of next to cry about?
proud republican wrote:
Come on, Rumi, all you have to do is ask for another hospital gown to cover your hairy derriere! 😁
Never thought of that. Didn't know you could. (And it is not hairy, thank you.)
Blade_Runner wrote:
Are you serious? The sight of a man's hairy ass offended you?
My, o my, aren't you a prudish little wuss. Who cut your balls off?
And, what will you think of next to cry about?
I have a rather lengthy list, like pretzels without enough salt or unpopped popcorn from the microwave. Arrgh the humanity.
rumitoid wrote:
In my last stint in the ER because of blood clots, from my bed I watched this agitated patient with his hairy derriere exposed pacing back and forth. The absurdity of the gown finally smacked me in the face for the first time. I never saw how what a slam down of humanity it was. The blase disregard for dignity, of displaying people in these victim costumes like pathetic dregs of our health care system, was exposed. Of course, I might be overreacting. How many years have we endured this, er, mistreatment with no seemingly great complaint? It has to be like at least 6 decades or more. The Gown is meant for freer and greater access to a patient. Yet, if necessary, that should only be for a certain period in bed. But pajamas would work as well. And robes to walk the corridors. I will never wear another hospital gown no matter what.
Then the problem with doctor's appointments. Never been to one I did not have to wait a half hour or so. That is just wrong. How does that sort of delay work in our daily life? It has become just one of those things we unthinkingly accept, like poor highway planning. Their time is important, ours not so much. Lol, woe is me. Yet I think it is worth considering.
In my last stint in the ER because of blood clots,... (
show quote)
So, how did the heart surgery go???? Just asking.
rumitoid wrote:
I have a rather lengthy list, like pretzels without enough salt or unpopped popcorn from the microwave. Arrgh the humanity.
Hope you're doing OK, Rumi. You must be pretty good the way you're complaining about hospital accoutrements.
Hang in there.
EmilyD wrote:
Well, count your blessings, rumitoid....he could have turned it around and exposed something different (yet still hairy) than his derrière! 😲🤭
That's funny and scary because I thought the same.
bylm1-Bernie wrote:
Hope you're doing OK, Rumi. You must be pretty good the way you're complaining about hospital accoutrements.
Hang in there.
Sounds like he's "h*****g out".
The Ms. wrote:
So, how did the heart surgery go???? Just asking.
Lung surgery and it was cancelled because it has spread. There are other options. Thank you ever so much for your kind concern, it really matters to me.
bylm1-Bernie wrote:
Hope you're doing OK, Rumi. You must be pretty good the way you're complaining about hospital accoutrements.
Hang in there.
Haha, thank you. I really appreciate the concern.
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.