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Osborne Pl Osborne Park Hospital

  1. Stirling
  2. Osborne Park Transit Stop

Reviews, get directions and contact details for Osborne Pl Osborne Park Hospital

Address: Stirling WA 6021, Australia
State: Western Australia
City: Stirling
Zip Code: 6021


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Reviews
I’ve just come home from Osborne park Hospital after a knee reconstruction. As I’d never had major surgery before I was very nervous. I could not have had better care! Every staff member was so professional compassionate, completely on the ball. I feel so lucky to have had the attention they gave me. The nurses deserve all the praise necessary plus the bonus they ask for. You need dedication and passion to do this job, they had it to the nth degree. Huge respect and thanks to all. Legends!!!!
I recently had a total knee reconstruction at OPH and had such a wonderful stay, I didn't want to come home! Everyone, no matter what they did, was so incredibly kind and helpful, nothing was too much trouble, no matter what time of day or night. My eternal thanks, I am so grateful to have been cared for by so many wonderful people. I cannot fault the hospital in any way.
What a fantastic hospital to be in if you happen to be in need of surgery or a stay in hospital. I recently needed surgery to my back and the experience I had at the Osborne Park Hospital has been the best I've ever had!! All of the staff - across all clinical and non-clinical - were super friendly, kind and compassionate. Nothing was too hard, and they all went out of their way to help me. The food was really good and everything I needed was provided. Thx so much for everything you do.
I like to extend my deepest appreciation to the professionalism, efficency and loving service provided by the nurses of the hospital. I had my colonoscopy yesterday and was amazed by level of care and concern of the nurses in the day procedure unit. Right from the admission until I was discharged I was made comfortable and given the best care and attention. Special thanks to Sue for taking care of me.
I gave birth to my first child at OPH 2 months ago, and cannot fault the standard of care I received. All staff had excellent bedside manner, were professional and caring. The midwives in particular were wonderful, regularly checking in on us and catering to our every need. As nervous first time parents, we felt well supported.
If you're considering a natural birth, it is advisable to seek alternatives elsewhere. Last year in 2022, the caesarean rate at this particular facility was 56% of all births, significantly higher than the Australian recommended rate of 26%. My story At 40+6 weeks, the midwives used fear tactics, suggesting that going past the estimated due date could pose risks to the baby's health and increase the chance of stillbirth. The stillbirth rate, although relatively small at 4 to 7 deaths per 1000 deliveries, is only slighty increased compared to 2 to 3 deaths per 1000 deliveries for women who give birth between 37 and 42 weeks. On a Wednesday afternoon, I underwent a procedure known as a scrape and sweep a first stage of induction using a gel containing artificial prostaglandins, which is known to cause excessive uterine stimulation and fetal distress. The midwife portrayed it as a routine and normal procedure, rather than an intervention or induction. The next morning, I noticed the passing of my mucus plug and informed the hospital as instructed. Despite experiencing only mild cramping similar to menstrual pain, which is common for first-time births, I was not allowed to leave the hospital upon arrival. I was instructed to stay on the bed and refrain from eating or drinking immediately. They considered it a negative sign that I was only 3cm dilated. Despite our confusion, the head midwife stated that waiting longer to deliver could increase the risk of a bacterial infection due to my water breaking. However, she performed a check and said that she wasnt 100% sure my waters actually broke. When I declined the suggestion of a caesarean section, as it had only been a few hours, the head midwife administered oxytocin without my consent. After receiving oxytocin, my contractions intensified from occurring every 10 minutes to as frequently as 30 seconds. My baby's heart rate dropped between contractions, causing her to struggle for breath. I requested pain relief in the form of gas, but the midwife falsely claimed that the anesthetist was unavailable for another 40 minutes and left the room immediately. My husband and I found it peculiar that only the anesthetist could provide gas. In retrospect, I now understand that the midwife had already planned for a caesarean section. At that point, when the head midwife was absent, I managed to leave the bed with the assistance of a new midwife. I even got a chance to go to the toilet. However, upon the head midwife's return, she scolded the new midwife, suggesting that my movement could interfere with accurately monitoring the fetal heart rate during extreme drops. While the baby's heart rate stabilised between contractions, it remained low. Contractions were occurring approximately every minute. The obstetrician entered the room and announced his availability to proceed with the caesarean section. Although I had not consented to the surgery, the head midwife immediately presented me with papers on the bed, claiming that the baby would not survive a vaginal birth due to fatigue and my slow dilation. Overwhelmed and given no time to think, I signed the papers, not even considering that my cervix had last been checked upon arrival at the hospital five hours earlier. In the operating theater, I was found to be 8.5cm dilated. The procedure proceeded as if it were a routine occurrence, cutting through six layers of skin. After leaving the theater, I was placed in a room with four beds. Every woman in that room had undergone a caesarean section, with only one being planned. The midwives forgot to administer my medication on two occasions, and my catheter bag leaked onto the floor. I decided to discharge myself from the hospital the following day. All up I was in the hospital for 28 hours. We initially requested my birth report but were denied access. Eventually, after exploring numerous channels, I managed to obtain a brief report that mentioned my lack of dilation and stated that the caesarean was elective rather than an emergency, contrary to what I had been informed.
My experience was really positive! Staff from the radiology department were so warm, caring and compassionate. Really appreciated their bedside manner and genuine care.
Had a pre-op visit there today. Left knowing that I had been treated with true care and had been provided with all the information that will help me to make the op as minimally risky and un-intrusive to my and family life as possible, as well as being well-informed about levels of risk and outcomes. Feeling more relaxed. I was booked for a time later in the day than was comfortable for me but had a call midday saying they could fit me in earlier if it suited which it did. Very friendly and helpful staff.
Getting ready for colonoscopy- pretty unimpressed so far. I am diabetic with multiple comorbidities and the 5 day diet is a diabetics worse nightmare. The instructions are not clear and contradict those in the medicine insert. As a diabetic they want you to fast/drink high sugar drinks for 24 hours but the medicine pack says 11hours ie can eat lunch and light dinner. Already had one low blood sugar episode. The medecine is vile. Why not make it taste ok? Plus they never return calls its just a production line. The only caller after 9 calls knew nothing of diet or comorbidities and assured me I would be fine to work the next day. Not at all what the small print in their package and in the medicine leaflet says Edit: the doctor and op were ok I think. Was fine to work that arvo. But: you are warned it might make pre existing conditions worse. Brought the post viral syndrome I had recently recovered from, back with a vengeance.
Nice welcome by Sheryl when I phoned Osb Pk Hospital reception. I was in the middle of talking to her and she hung up on me. I phoned her back and mentioned it wasn’t a good look for 1st contact to the hospital. No apology was offered. She kept saying, “can I help you”. I said yes, I’d like an apology for cutting me off. Reluctantly she had to apologise. Not a great impression left on the hospital.
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