Philicia Saephan Just wanted to rate the "Meditation" room, love the cozy feel and warm and heated room. Its slightly separated with a curtain, perfect for wanting a separate space. Great for sisters separating from praying with brothers. There are prayer mats available to use and I saw Meditation pillows.
Its really nice to have these available for visitors especially because we could be visiting our loved ones all day or weeks. As a Muslim, Im happy that they have this for us. Thanks!
5 /5
Roberta Tecumseh Edited:Our family’s experience at Harborview pediatric burn ICU was overall positive, & we are deeply thankful for the incredible care our son received during his stay. The medical team, including doctors, nurses, physical therapists, & occupational therapists, went above & beyond in saving his life. We witnessed so many staff members treating our son with immense care, respect, & love. Some nurses even took the time to pray for him, which meant so much to our family. The staff made him feel special, loved, & cared for, which helped him through such a challenging time. He developed close bonds with his own favorite medical team, & we are so grateful to all of them. Your hard work and dedication do not go unnoticed, & we truly appreciate the amazing staff at your hospital.
We want to express our deep gratitude for the hard work & commitment of the entire team involved in his care. From doctors to support staff, its clear that they all had a genuine concern for our son’s well-being, and we will forever be grateful for their efforts. We are incredibly thankful for the medical professionals at Harborview who helped save our son’s life. There are so many positive experiences that we can’t even list them all, and we’ve encountered countless respectful, kind, and hardworking professionals throughout our time there. A few challenging experiences don’t define the whole hospital, and the good far outweighs the negative. We appreciate the hard work, compassion, and dedication of everyone involved in our son’s care, and we are forever grateful for the support your team provided. Thank you to the entire medical team for everything you’ve done for our family! While our overall experience was very positive, there were a few areas where we felt there was room for improvement. 1 thing we would have appreciated is an option for parents to stay overnight with their children in the Pediatric Burn ICU, or at least to have a nearby space to sleep where we could be close to our baby. It was difficult to be away from him during such a critical time, and having the option to stay with him overnight would have been a comforting and necessary reassurance.
There were also a few interactions that left us concerned. On 1 occasion, we observed a nurse applying hand sanitizer over her gloves when entering our sons room, which raised some concerns about infection control practices.
Additionally, there was a nurse who was not as patient with our son when changing him. He was recovering from sensitive wounds on his bottom, & she changed him in a quick and aggressive manner, which felt unsettling given his condition. The same nurse was on shift when our son got a bump on his forehead. She removed a protective sheet from his crib railing, which had been placed there to keep him from injuring himself during tantrums. After he hurt himself, she only replaced the sheet afterward. We requested that this nurse not return, but despite our concerns, she was brought back by the aggressive charge nurse, whom we found to be less than respectful in her communication.The aggressive charge nurse of the unit, showed a lack of respect toward us and other visitors, including speaking inappropriately in front of our 3-year-old burn survivor. While we understand that stress can run high in such environments, we believe it’s crucial for staff to communicate respectfully, especially in front of vulnerable patients and their families. We voiced our concerns through the proper channels but did not see immediate changes. We believe that with some communication training, this aggressive charge nurse could be an even greater asset to the team, especially considering her experience as a burn survivor herself. Finally, while Harborview is an excellent hospital, there were limitations when it came to equipment for burn survivor children. Our son had to be transferred to Seattle Children’s Hospital, which had specialized equipment better suited to his critical care needs. That said, we are grateful to Harborview for stabilizing our son and giving him the opportunity to recover.
5 /5
MLP photography Dr Michelle Quinn in Audiology has truly improved the quality of my life with my ever increasing complicated hearing issues.
I’ve worn aids for 45 years; She is the best I’ve seen … If you can imagine how many times I’ve seen providers for fittings, tests, problems, routine appts etc. across the US since I was a kid, that should speak volumes.
She is busy. She usually books at least three months out.
5 /5
Ryan Jorgensen Had an unfortunate stay for ~7 weeks and visited many parts of this facility as well as encountered many staff members. ICU and TICU were both very professional departments that provided great care. PACU-B was where I first came out of intubation and was under the care of many wonderful nurses and technicians. The neurosurgery and orthopedic surgery teams both did excellent work on me to keep me alive. Radiology was always quick and they provided great care in keeping me comfortable while posturing for different images. Phlebotomy was mostly great; a few instances of digging for veins. A lot of travel nurses - some great, some not so great and borderline scary to be under care of. Housekeeping was okay. Sharing small rooms with other disabled patients kept expectations for immaculate cleanliness pretty low. Trauma nurses were all great and made me feel safe. Cafeteria is okay, but the staff members that delivered meals were always exceptionally kind and friendly. I felt a bit rushed out, but it was inevitable.
4 /5
Skyler Noble I’m not sure if it’s just me but looking at the reviews, it’s not just me. I came into the Emergency Department after a very scary medical complication. I had never been in this amount of pain in my life. And I had never seen that much blood. I needed an ultrasound and a couple tests. I wasn’t asked if I needed water or a snack or blankets or anything. When I was told to go pee in a cup, the bathrooms made me feel SO immensely disgusting. There was poop and blood and vomit ALL OVER THE BATHROOM from the person who had previously used it and in the other bathroom had some dude who was having withdrawals. When I was walked to the back, I get that it’s really busy and chaotic, but there was ZERO privacy. This man had literal foam coming out of his mouth probably from a withdrawal and nobody seemed to be paying any attention or had any genuine concern or reason to pick up the speed. In fact the nurses were having the time of their lives laughing and running around like they didn’t chose this career to HELP PEOPLE?! I had to voice my whole story in-front of the whole ER which should be a HIPPA violation. I was there for 12 hours in agony and disgust of the state of this emergency rooms. Do not come here if you are looking for good bedside manner, up to standard rooms/ health codes, 10+ hour wait times. And NO FREAKING PARKING. I drove through THREE entire parking garages until I found one and then had to walk all the way across the entire hospital to get to the emergency room. Good Trauma and research teams, but avoid the ER at all costs‼️‼️
1 /5