Looking after Māori in hospital
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 13 дек 2014
- This video, part of a series from the Health Quality & Safety Commission, is of Māori whānau telling their stories about engaging with health care services.
View the full set of videos here: • Maori responsiveness .
More information about the Commission's work with consumers can be found on our website: www.hqsc.govt.nz/our-programme....
It can be a conflict. I once returned from surgery 10am. I was very ill and a large Maori family were visiting someone in the bed across from me. All day the constant chatter was very distressing. I needed quiet in my ill state. Eventually late in the afternoon I vomited copiously across the room. That cleared everyone out
When my mother was very ill in hospice tge same thing happened. This is culture coming before the recovery of others.
My father had brain surgery then he returned to the 4 bedroom. All in the room we in various stages of recovery. When a group of people stood around an Islamd man's bed and sang to him. It wad inconsiderate.
For goodness sake. Let the hospitals and nurses do their job. It is so selfish to crowd many relatives into a ward and to start singing????
Maybe if you knew about cultural awareness then you would understand the importance to Maori by having relatives and having singing whilst being in a very vulnerable situation. Just because you only know your way of coping with something, does not mean it goes for everyone else.
Oh please George get it right before you talk! I know that hospital very well. You get some good nurses and you get crap ones its a fact and that you need to wake up to it!!! I tautoko what Ira sad.
Gap it
100% agreed, if you are seriously sick, you want peace and quiet to recovered, esp in a hospital