Gold Coast University Hospital Emergency Room

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Southport, Australia

goldcoast.health.qld.gov.au
Emergency room

Gold Coast University Hospital Emergency Room Reviews | Rating 2.6 out of 5 stars (8 reviews)

Gold Coast University Hospital Emergency Room is located in Southport, Australia on 1 Hospital Blvd. Gold Coast University Hospital Emergency Room is rated 2.6 out of 5 in the category emergency room in Australia.

Address

1 Hospital Blvd

Phone

+61 1300744284

Accessibility

Wheelchair-accessible entrance

Open hours

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L

Laszlo Sarina

Really bad experience. With my sister we spended there incredible long 9 hours and service was far away from professional doctors, more looks for students.

J

Joanne Ellis

It is close to my residence. All entrances are accessible for all patients.

S

Sooji

Even though it’s an emergency room, you need to wait for more than 6 hours. All receptionist didn’t care what patients look like and how much it hurts. I know the Australian medical system is slow and complicated. But they have the worse service and system.

M

Milos Nedeljkov

Every emergency room there is bound to be a long wait but that’s standard. The paramedics and staff treated me very well and the doctor was very thorough. Thank you

R

Rasa Naila

Closing in to 5 hours waiting in emergency department. I guess ours isn’t urgent enough for them to look at

J

Johnny Walker

Worst hospital , terrible service, long wait times , rude staff , absolute CUNTS they will leave you in waiting room to die, they are beyond slow even when appears not to be busy , I feel like I'm in a garden surrounded by snails and how rude don't ask them any questions the monsters behind the front desk will do anything to avoid helping you , i reckon you could drive all the way to Brisbane for a hospital and once you get back to the coast it would still be quicker than a local visit with these muppets absolute circus

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YOONHEE YEOM

I had treatment two days ago of my finger; however, as I feel too much pain, I had my husband to contact the emergency to find out if it’s normal or should head to emergency. ( it was 8:30pm) They said it will be better come in if pain goes on with Panadol and etc. As pain was still, I arrived here at emergency around 9:15pm. It was busy and a lot of people were waiting. Through the reception, I was to receive stronger medicine; however, I had to hold on pain for two hours . During that periods, someone was checking pressures of all patients in waiting areas who came before us and even after us, but somehow, not me. I went to reception once again complain about medicine which were requested 2 hours ago, and finally received it around 11:30pm. Now all went inside (even many patients arrived later than me) but I’m still here at the waiting zone, now it’s 2:35am. I know emergencies needs to go first, but I feel i’ve been completely ignored in some way. I want it done before my babies will look for me middle of the night..and I’m so exhausted and disappointed.

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Chris Kindermann

Very impressive. Walked in to the hospital emergency room with what had been for me a scary condition, like several attacks of spinning environment the previous night. So bad that for a while I had been unable to walk upright but crawled along the walls. After doing a bit of research on Dr. Google all sorts of real bad scenarios were on the cards. Arriving at the hospital’s emergency reception was when the good experiences started. A trained nurse with a friendly voice asking What Is Wrong? No tedious first up requests for medicare details and so on but straight to the problem. After sitting down another nurse sat next to me and asked for more details. It all felt like being cared for and not like an interrogation. To cut the story short, after a few initial medical tests a pleasantly mannered Dr. explained that I might have ...long name...finishing with vertigo. If I like and with my cooperation they would like to do some head manipulation manoeuvres to see if and how my condition would react. Well, first it was quite brutal but then I got better and better. The end of the story is that after about 7 hours I felt as well as could be and was discharged. What had started with a gloomy morning with possible dark prospects turned out to be a new lease of life. My heartfelt thank you to the nurses, doctors and everybody involved to make the Gold Coast University Hospital Emergency Department tick. To show a bit of gratitude I have made a donation to Food Bank who are looking after the less fortunate people.