Tameside and Glossop Integrated Care NHS Foundation Trust

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Ashton-under-Lyne, United Kingdom

tamesidehospital.nhs.uk
General hospital· Children's hospital· Women's health clinic

Tameside and Glossop Integrated Care NHS Foundation Trust Reviews | Rating 3.1 out of 5 stars (5 reviews)

Tameside and Glossop Integrated Care NHS Foundation Trust is located in Ashton-under-Lyne, United Kingdom on Fountain St. Tameside and Glossop Integrated Care NHS Foundation Trust is rated 3.1 out of 5 in the category general hospital in United Kingdom.

Address

Fountain St

Phone

+44 1619226000

Accessibility

Wheelchair-accessible entrance

Open hours

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Su Su San

Main parking was packed on Friday, 9am. Not sure about Multi storage one. PARKING ticket machine only accept coins!!!. I would suggest to fix this please. It was very inconvenient to go to Costa cafe just to take out cash and pay at that machine. I was completely lost of where it was. I parked less than 2hr but finding the place and going back and forth took more hence ended up paying for 2-4hr price of 4.30 instead of less than 2hr of 3. Price isn't much but i was tired after my hospital appointment. Staff and doctors were friendly. I suggest Temperature to be checked before entrance. It was ensured to sanitise your hands and wear masks. Good one. Thanks

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Zrnho Correy

Friendly and very helpful staff Nice new buildings cafes and restaurants here as well It’s not a nice place you want to go but It is an excellent hospital if you need one

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Jane mary Bradwell

Not surprised tameside has one of the highest amount of covid patients when they move patients from one ward to another for no reason, was told being moved from EAU to AMU because no doctors on EAU at weekend but AMU had doctors 24 hours a day, so they moved my dad and still not seen a doctor after having his operation on Friday. Why move people and lie and say they being moved so they see doctor when the still don't see doctor until after weekend. Also can't give clean pjs to nurse at door of ward or collect dirty washing, but you go up to door with boxes of chocolates or biscuits etc for the nurses to share and they will take those off you its absolutely laughable. Obviously the pj's for patients are risk of spreading covid but the carrier bag of chocolates and stuff for nurses isn't the same risk. I know the majority of the nurses work so hard but some of them need to practice what they preach. UPDATE I've just eventually managed to speak to his nurse after trying numerous times today, I asked if he seen doctor yet she said no it be tomorrow, so I said can I ask why he was moved to that ward if he still not going see doctor her reply we don't know, I said is that not putting people more at risk of covid by moving people from ward to ward for no reason and she said Yes. Then proceded to say I don't work here I'm your dad's nurse for tonight, surely you should know what's happening from handover and if she doesn't know what's happening I don't really want her looking after my dad. The reason he's in there in the first place is because of 4 GPS and a doctor at the walk in centre just throwing more antibiotics at him, I will be reporting this and taking this matter further. People's lives are in their hands and some of them don't seem to have a clue.

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Xen Serghi

Never want anything to do with this hospital as long as I live. Worst hospital I've ever been and dealt with. Never heard anything nice being said about this place. You go to be treated and you either come out worst or in a death bag. Communication between consultants and staff is shocking. There are very few decent nurses that do look after you but overall care from nurses and consultants is discusting, dogs get treated better. How this hospital is even open and treating patients is beyond me. You complain and nothing is done. Brushed under the carpet.

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Banner Hampton

On one day each month we check to see how many of our patients suffered certain types of harm whilst in our care. We call this the Safety Thermometer. The Safety Thermometer looks at four harms: pressure ulcers, falls, blood clots and urine infections for those patients who have a urinary catheter in place. This helps us to understand where we need to make improvements.