Ysbyty Cwm Rhondda Hospital Llwynypia, Tonypandy

Reviews

1. James Thomas ★☆☆☆☆

   The woman in the canteen is the rudest woman I've ever met. Throws your change at you and slams your plate down. Then she gets a customer who is clearly a regular behind me having the same treated her with respect kindness and gave her extra food. She is the woman who serves regularly and every time me and my family have gone she has given us the most disgusting attitude there can be. The hospital is ok the canteen woman is a right peice of work. And when you do complain they come out in force with all staff ganging up. Absolute bullies and overall plain rude!

   almost 7 months ago
2. Autumngaming LL ★☆☆☆☆

   Shocking level of care towards anyone pregnant in this hospital, be prepared to be passed around the wrong departments non stop as nobody there seems to have a clue. Needed an emergency scan and they tried making contact with a made up number without even attempting to contact the right number which was also on the system so my partner now has to wait another 3 days for her “emergency” scan, doesn’t make sense how my details were provided as next of kin yet I still wasn’t contacted either, what a massive lack of care in an “Emergency” situation. The midwives from Dewi Sant in Pontypridd have been amazing towards my partner but each and everytime we have to travel 40 minutes to Cwm Rhondda we face nothing but trouble!

   almost 11 months ago
3. Ivor Fortune ★☆☆☆☆

   I can't understand the good reviews of this excuse for a Hospital. All I've received since April this year is the worst treatment possible via rude nurses the department Manager and uncaring Doctors. I'm seeking advice regarding moving my treatment elsewhere on the advice of the GMC. No patient care at all from them and The Royal Glamorgan Hospital

   almost 11 months ago

1. Derek R Smart B Eng (Delboy) ★★★★★

   How do I thank these human angels, like they all are. Anything I say just does not reflect upon that gratitude I feel in my heart for them all. I sat here contemplating how I feel but, please, just imagine if you did not do what you do as well as you do it, if there were no banter. How miserable I would be by the time you would carefully put me to bed. How much longer would it take for me to heal. How much depression would I have to endure. I love you all very much, you shut my windows and blinds in the middle of the night when I am cold, you sit me on the toilet when I need to go, you wash and dress me, feed me and medicate me, you make sure I have urine bottles to last all night, and you bring me my food to my bedside. You make sure I have a sterile, clean environment to live in. Yes, you are paid to do that but nowhere near what you deserve. Yet you are such lovely people who smiles whenever you open the doors of the hospital. How on earth do you always seem so happy, imagine how the ambience in the ward would be affected if you were not. You may or may not be religious, it does not matter either way because it is pretty clear to see that you are like mythical angels who seem to want to care for people you do not even know or have any connection to. Strangers. Who pass in the night but temporarily need your help and expertise. All individuals with the same goal. To have a listening ear and to care. Like the gentle giant, Lewis, who was always willing to help me. Lisa, lovely Lisa, the OT, with a face full of adventure that was always smiling and, therefore, motivating me just by looking at her. When I hesitantly moved from a bay to a single cubicle, she assured me that I would like it better. She was, of course, right. Kerry, such an interesting and likeable man that regularly brought me the peddle machine to work out on and wake me in the mornings to teach me how to wash, Louise, who got me a haircut, gave me a manicure and took me to the ward Christmas Carol Service. All three were major factors in my recovery. The physiotherapists, the people that literally taught me how to get out of bed, stand, walk and flex my arm and hand to pick up a tennis ball. Meg, Jordan, the lovely tattooed Elephant girl (such a very professional and lovely girl who loved her granddad) Charlotte , oh how wonderful she was. She set everything up for me to come home, but most importantly, she listened to me and talked words full of wisdom to me, told it as it was, so to speak. Such an asset to the ward. The student whose name, sadly, I forget. She was always smiling and talking to me, willing to learn, so helpful, showed me how to shower and will make an excellent professional. And the tall, dark haired young man, whose name I forget again. He came to see me on the morning I left to wish me well. A really nice young man. All miracle makers who help to build and heal damaged Neuroplasticity paths and encouraged new pathways. A miracle is an event that happens without explanation, reason or cause. It is well known that it happens but it is unexplained as to why or how it happens. It just happens, a miracle. Physiotherapists help the brain to make new neurological pathways by repetitions. They are all miracle makers who help to build and heal damaged Neuroplastic paths and encouraged new pathway’s.

   1 year ago
2. Sharon Southard ★★★★★

   Mum attended minors and received prompt attention due to her injuries. Outstanding care was provided.

   almost 3 years ago
3. James Barton ★★★★★

   Nice hospital love the art around entrance Easy to get too from train station Excellent staff really helpful and informative Modern looking and clean inside, less stark than royal Glamorgan so has a warmer and friendlier feel. Pretty flat once inside but lots of slopes up from the side pedestrian entrance and down from the main road entrance. Wide corridors inside so once you're there it's easy and from the car you'll find it easier in a wheelchair but if arriving by train it's hot a lot of tougher inclines to get there.

   almost 3 years ago

1. jane Suzanne c ★★★★★

   Very pleased with service they provided for me helped ease my mind tetanus and antibiotics friendly people caring nature

   almost 3 years ago
2. Colin Crotty ★★★★★

   I am very grateful of their staff on ward A1 for all their help in assisting my recovery also the physiotherapists for their dedication in helping myself get through this difficult time, very much appreciated.

   almost 3 years ago
3. Lee Thomas ★☆☆☆☆

   Ward D4 - Physiotherapy & Occupational Health are fantastic and are really good with the patient A* service. The ward unit itself is clean and modern BUT in retrospect I would never advise anyone to be a patient on this ward seriously try and go somewhere else. It’s not run as a ward but more of a prison. Don’t bother trying to speak to the ward staff they are belittling, rude, abrupt and uncaring (not all but the majority) which makes visitors anxious and god knows how the patients feel. Patient hygiene below par they'll get a daily wash they might see a bath once a fortnight if they’re lucky. If your family member is paralysed fully or partially 100% don’t let them go here. Complaining to the health board doesn’t help as they just ignored it. I hope someone finds this review helpful, as it was the biggest mistake we made letting our relative go here.

   almost 3 years ago

1. steve dub ★★★★★

   I’ve always received great care at this hospital. Staff are amazing and friendly.

   more 6 years ago

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