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Operation espresso

  1. Bankstown
  2. Bankstown Hospital

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Operation espresso
Address: Eldridge Road, Bankstown-Lidcombe Hospital, Bankstown NSW 2200, Australia
Phone: (02) 9722 8000
State: New South Wales
City: Bankstown
Zip Code: 2200


Opening Hours

Monday: 6:30 AM – 8:00 PM
Tuesday: 6:30 AM – 8:00 PM
Wednesday: 6:30 AM – 8:00 PM
Thursday: 6:30 AM – 8:00 PM
Friday: 6:30 AM – 8:00 PM
Saturday: 7:00 AM – 7:00 PM
Sunday: 7:00 AM – 7:00 PM

Update Info

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Reviews
I recently gave birth here and the midwives and nurses provided excellent care. The antenatal clinic was always very busy and there is usually a long wait, especially when seeing a doctor however, the birthing unit was always accommodating, alleviating my fears and worries both during pregnancy and when giving birth. The maternity ward was very busy however, the midwives were always willing to help and provided excellent care to myself and my baby.
My partner was admitted to Bankstown-Lidcombe Hospital yesterday after a fall, severely injuring her forehead when hitting it. She received excellent attention including a head scan and a plastic surgeon was called in on Saturday to apply sutures. There were several extremely difficult patients in the short stay ward so I take my hat off to what the nursing staff has to put up with apart from making sure they provide patients with the appropriate care.
Bankstown hospital is a disgrace had a hernia repair done on 27th June 2025 . Post op I was on the list to have an overnight stay . In recovery I woke slightly to a nurse saying talk to me you are going home . I was in extreme pain then he gave me medication , fell asleep to hear him saying get up you are getting dressed this was 12.30pm , my operation was 8.30 am or slightly later . I had mentioned to the nurse that I was on the list to stay & was told to get dressed a dr will see u before u go home . I could stand let alone walk at this time . When a dr saw me he insisted that I’m going home with a scipt of pain meds . I couldn’t walk so my husband pushed me in a wheelchair to the chemist & then to car 2 get home . The care that I recieved was appalling to say the least . When I see my specialist I will be telling him of the worst hospital I’ve ever attended . If I could give no stars I would have .
WARNING – Deeply Disturbing Experience at Bankstown Hospital – Please ReadnnI’ve carried this trauma in silence for over two years. Only now, with the support of therapy and time, can I bring myself to speak publicly. I’m writing this not for attention, but as a desperate plea and warning to anyone who may be unwell vulnerable and in a need of care.nnTwo years ago, I was admitted to Bankstown Hospital with severe liver complications and pancreatitis. I was gravely unwell, weak, frightened, and in desperate need of care. Instead, what I experienced there has haunted me ever since. I suffer from PTSD directly related to the horrifying treatment I endured inside those walls.nnFor the first stretch of my stay, I was treated—barely—by one nurse. But when the shift change finally came, I overheard a conversation that shattered me. My nurse attempted to hand over my care, only for another nurse to loudly say she wouldn’t “touch or look after that blonde disgusting slur Another nurse loudly saying I was everything “against her religion.” The rest of the staff nearby didn’t defend me. They laughed and giggled casting sideways glances, their intent was cruel and unmistakable. I lay there—too sick to move—absolutely petrified.nnWhat few nurses did come near me only did so to briefly check my IV, and even then, made it painfully clear they didn’t want to touch me. I felt dehumanized. Unwanted. Unsafe.nnAt one point, I confided in one of the less hostile nurses that I was afraid. He told me—quietly—that it wouldn’t be in my best interest to tell the doctors on the next shift what had happened. It felt like a warning, not advice. I was too scared to speak up.nnWhen a doctor who I must say was the only friendly one did come in several hours later, I asked to be discharged. She was visibly shocked and said she couldn’t believe I was even able to talk in my condition, let alone walk out. When she asked why I wanted to leave, I lied. I told her I had anxiety. I couldn’t say the truth—i felt threatened.nnThings got even worse. The next day when I was transferred to another ward, the nurses that came on shift disclosed my private medical information to the two female patients in the beds across from me. Not just my health status—they added slanderous lies. They told those women I was a criminal. A drug addict. That I was part of some “new system” where “my kind” were being mixed with “normal patients.” The women, who had been friendly up until that point, suddenly went cold and withdrawn. I saw fear in their eyes. It crushed me.nnNo one deserves what happened to me. No one should be treated like that when they are sick, vulnerable, and alone.nnThis place broke something in me that I’m still trying to rebuild. If you are LGBTQ+, if you are someone with complex health needs, or if you care about basic human dignity—please think twice before going to Bankstown Hospital. I wish someone had warned me.
Currently in rehab ward as a private patient. Rehab physiotherapists are brilliant. However, on the ward you are given little privileges. The physiotherapists are wonderful and so helpful. If I was given a private room I would give a 5 star review. The rehab NUM is active and most of the nurses are so helpful. I feel listened to and am able to talk weekdays with the ward doctor about my medication and other issues and am listened to.
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Operation espresso map

Directions to Operation espresso with public transportation

Artegall St Opp Bankstown Lidcombe Hospital 120 meters
487
753s
926
Bankstown Lidcombe Hospital, Eldridge Rd 120 meters
925
926
Bankstown Lidcombe Hospital, Artegall St 120 meters
487
925
926
S156
S503
Eldridge Rd Opp Antwerp St 130 meters
925
926
Gallipoli St at Claribel St 140 meters
925
926

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