DO NOT go to maternity ward here on floor D. Its our worst…read moreexperience in a hospital ever. The staff was more interested in gossiping about patients and cell phone use than caring for the patients. I heard them gossiping about patients first hand while charts weren't filled out and newborn diapers weren't changed. There was no excuse for that type of treatment when the maternity floor was practically empty, now we know why. My brother came up to visit, he asked me if anyone smiles on this floor.

Awful! They use AI too much So many mistakes can't be…read moremistakes . This is purposeful medical fraud. They give you meds that you don't take . Patients, Please Read your whole hospital report. 100% They Fraud Insurance companies Your medical file will be sent to providers you don't know. However they WILL KEEP YOU ALIVE SO THEY CAN MILK EVERY LAST DIME FROM YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY. Bristol Hospital hires the best felons ever. If you complain your records will be pummeled with lies. They get you in and bilk the insurance company for consultations you never had. Add providers to your file that you never met. I'd rather go to a veterinarian . A veterinarian knows more bodies and more educated than the doctors at Bristol Hospital . They most likely get kickbacks from the funeral homes. No Joke

I have cancer and the staff in the oncology department are amazing. Everyone is compassionate,…read moreeager to listen to patient needs, and they keep whatever personal problems they have that day to themselves. I couldn't be as empathetic as this staff. Dr. Fumo is brilliant. I have to go to here three times every two weeks. My only gripe with this hospital is that they let employees park in the visitor lot because the employee lot is a long walk. By 10am the visitor lot is usually full and parking is impossible because there are no alternatives. I end up driving on the grass and parking there. I don't understand why they don't enforce this undesirable situation.

i could not walk and no one helped me my grandson had towheel me in on a wheelchair long wait in er…read more i went there because my primery dr office told me i had a reaction to a drug they took an ekg which had nothing to do with my symtems when explaining to my relative pa said someone told it was a reaction on my discharge papers it said i was there for infections also pa wanted to do other tests that was unnessary i declined i called er to complain and of course supervisor was busy i will never go there again

Yesterday was my 80th birthday. Why is that important? I'll explain. In late winter of this year I…read morepresented at Charlotte Hungerford Hospital emergency with a heart rate of 35 beats per minute. Within hours Alexandra Sanowski-Bell, MD and her team had installed in my chest a pacemaker that regulates my heart at a resting, healthy 75 beats per minute. Without the hospital's urgent diagnosis and quick action I doubt I would have celebrated my 80 year milestone with my children and grand children. I credit Charlotte Hungerford Hospital with giving me this precious time and saving my life.

Pleasant nurses. They have charged my pain medicine 3x without alerting me. I'm on stronger…read moremedication than when I came in. Doctors are available once a day and by messaging from nurses. This work flow can take hours. I came in for pain and possibly a uti. I'm glad that had my scans done, but truly wished I had not come here for there isn't any pain management available which includes the patient. Promised bowel management, but that was not true. A few suppositories etc. . I explained what worked and was ignored. Etc.....

I was a bit worried about the visit, being that it is in New Britain, CT which does have a lot of…read moreghetto and beauty alike.... I was pleasantly surprised at the amicable staff, the place was clean, and the procedure expectation was 100%. It was with the Radiology Dept, so granted, no hospitalization, but the techs and nurses were really good. Pleasant, professional, funny, clear, and prompt.

I recently spent two nights in this hospital. I was supposed to have an outpatient procedure in the…read morecardiology Cath lab that ended up requiring admission to the hospital. While my time spent in the Cath lab with their team of nurses and doctors and technicians was absolutely without issue, I wish I would have known how awful it was going to be once I was admitted to the hospital. They were managing my pain with a narcotic however after approximately an hour of getting the medication in my IV; the pain we return. Since my pain level was not being managed by the medication, they made the decision that I could not be cared for at home and should be admitted to the hospital. Once I got my room they continued to manage my pain and my nausea. Here is a list of my biggest issues: 1. Pushing the nurse call button; it was unclear based on the technology or the response time whether I was actually heard. Because I was in such pain I would count down the minutes to the next time I was able to get my next dosage of narcotic pain medication. Sometimes the red light would stay on and others it looked like I hadn't pushed it. Many times the intercom button would ring I as if I had called it. It was on the table next to me, I hadn't leaned on it. 2. At one point I threw up a couple times and had to ask for the nurses to bring me something to throw up into. That same plastic bin was then left in my room with the contents in it on my table (where they brought in my meals) for what seemed like at least 12 hours 3.They didn't seem to know whether I was a fall risk or not. I was on heavy pain medication and could barely walk due to delirium, nausea and weakness. 4.They have white-erase boards near the patient's bed that tell you what your name is, why you're in the hospital, who your nurse is, when you're next pain medication is coming, what your pain number is and what your discharge goals are. This was so sad, because they never wrote anything on the board other than the nurse's name. I had no idea the next time or what medication was coming for me to help with the pain. 5.I was vomiting and peeing from the force in my hospital bed and I would call the nurse and have to explain to them what was going on I remember them not really knowing why I was in pain which is alarming since they have my entire chart up in front of them; hypothetically. 6.If I was in distress & the nurse was visiting her patient on the other side of the curtain, they would pretend that I wasn't there. I was moaning in pain asking for things. 7. When I pushed my call button the voice that would come back through the intercom sounded like the most angry, unhappy, uncaring voice basically saying, 'what do you want'. 8. The 2nd night I was able to unplug my IV and wander down the hallway to try to find out who my nurse was. I did this because I knew that shift-change had happened she had not come in and introduce herself to me. I found her name next to mine on the wall in the hallway. She seemed confused because I asked her specifically by name and she said, 'That's me... who are you?' 9. I asked for toothpaste /ear plugs, and disposable underwear since I had not intended to stay overnight. Toothpaste and ear plugs never showed up. 10. I remember having to explain what procedure I had had done and what I was experiencing to the nurses and to some degree to the supervising Dr. In a way that felt like they didn't know or hadn't heard of it before which was scary. 11. The alarms beeping in our room would go off for 30+ minutes. We'd have to call each time to the nurses station. 12. This hospital has a 24/7 visitation policy, people in your room talking at any hour of the night? Wtf.

The people at admissions need to be better trained or possibly Human Resources needs to do better…read morehiring. It took forever to get admitted and the person admitting us needed help with EVERYTHING. Also not happy about the cafeteria closing at 2:30. However, the actual medical staff at Ear Nose Throat in the outpatient pavilion was wonderful. Every last one of them was friendly, caring and professional. I had some difficult procedures and I'm not sure I would have made it through with a less stellar staff. Very grateful.

My husband went to the emergency room in severe pain did eventually end up having surgery but laid…read more16 hours in emergency room on a stretcher .

Had an out patient procedure today. From the moment I made my appointment to the moment I was…read morereleased to go home I had magnificent care. The staff was professional, friendly and caring. One of the cleanest well Maintained hospitals I've ever been in. I'm very lucky to have such great care.

This hospital has gone downhill significantly since Trinity Health took over. They no longer care…read moreabout the employees and the patients. All they care about is $$$

Dr Oniyuke and Dr Walker are my heroes. They both saved my life when I needed a complicated C6-T2…read moredecompression and fusion, and my PCP refused to refer me. They are both 5 stars. My review goes to 3 stars because I noticed a buprenophine patch was in my list of medications. Nobody would remove it. I called the patient portal help desk. I used the portal to message Dr Oniyuke APRN. She says she can't remove it. I ended up in the ER 5/24/2026 due to a side effect from a pain medication a new provider prescribed for ongoing heaviness where my decompression fusion was. They treated me like a junkie. I had a headache, vertigo, nausea and high BP164/99. They gave me nausea med in an IV. The paperwork in the car on the way home, showed that stupid patch at the top of my medication list. This is what I was trying to avoid. No department would listen to me. I finally wrote a bad review and some lady called. She didn't care how I was doing. She cared about the review. Yale walk in clinic in Manchester figured out I was sick from the waxy coating on the beads inside the pain medicine capsule! They researched the medication. They did NOT have that patch in my EPIC medication list. UCONN has finally removed it. Writing a crappy review will be the first thing I do from now on. It's all they care about. I remember the doctor whose name I won't reveal saying, "we can only give you Tylenol". I said I have pain medication. He replied with, "you're not suppose to be in 2 pain clinics." I'm not. Your hospital refused to update my meds. That made me so angry. They lost stars for refusing to listen to a patient that's had several surgeries there. They only care to protect the hospital. No integrity. Deleting a medication should not have taken 5 months. What if I arrived unconscious?

Went for my mammogram Uconn really stepped it up. It was like being in a mini Spa. Lol they gave me…read morea lovely robe lounge chair, chairs, mini fridge with some nice refreshing drinks coffee area magazines other Hospital should take out. It was very enjoyable experience it made it much more comfortable.!!

Went to the ED with kidney stone , they quickly diagnosed location and severity. I was shown the CT…read morescan, they provided pain relief and discussed best treatments. Unfortunately they do not do many procedures at this hospital, a person has to go elsewhere for actual treatment. Didn't this used to be a full service hospital? The ED doctor and staff are wonderful, I was treated with kindness and respect.

Don't understand the bad reviews at all. Was seen immediately and treated kindly and professionally.read more

Brought my 5 year old son here last week not because he was experiencing cold symptoms but because…read morehe had also started wheezing when breathing and also vomiting. He had no fever but the wheezing concerned me because he has never had any issues with breathing or any asthma related issues. All the staff that helped were wonderful and friendly. They gave him some breathing treatments which really helped with the wheezing. They also did chest X-rays and tested for flu and strep. Tests came back negative and X-rays looked fine. Doctor said his lungs were reacting to something, possible allergy or asthma related, so he prescribed an asthma pump and a couple medications for nausea and his chest. Came in at 3am, left around 7:30am. Now almost a week later, my son woke up at 3:30am with a 104 fever that wouldn't go down. Brought him in at 7:30am, was brought in immediately which was surprising to me because usually they make us wait a bit. Doctor originally was going to just test again for flu because my boyfriend recently tested positive for it, and give him a bunch of fluids because his heart rate was out the roof. They also did some blood work. While we were waiting for results, he started screaming, crying, and clutching his stomach. This went on for 30 minutes before they were able to give him Motrin which helped with the pain and fever. At this point I believe his temp was 102, heart rate still above 150. He also started vomiting a lot. Now this concerned the doctor more also because his blood work showed his white blood cell count was 24 and normally should be 8-10. She said that was showing that his body is trying to fight something off so something was wrong. Because he was clutching the right side of his stomach, they thought it was possibly his appendix so he went off for an ultrasound. They couldn't see his appendix because his bladder was full and he did not want to pee so the result was that the doctor thought he might've had appendicitis and we were transferred to Hartford hospital because it's a dedicated children's hospital and if it was appendicitis, he would have to have surgery to remove his appendix. Waterbury Hospital does not have a pediatric department. We were transferred about noon and got to Hartford Hospital about 12:30. Once there we were seen immediately by a bunch of staff. He got an ultrasound done and appendix looked normal. They did more X-rays on him and turns out he had pneumonia (they could see it in the X-rays and doctor says it explains his fever, and abdominal pain). They diagnosed him in about an hour and a half, and we were out by 3. So....he had pneumonia since the first ER trip we took but instead he was diagnosed with asthma and this second trip was diagnosed with possible appendicitis scaring me to death! Why couldn't they see the pneumonia when they did the X-rays the first time from the very beginning?! Extremely frustrating!! Still, the staff that helped me during this time were all great, friendly, and treated my son very well. I took 1 star off because of the wait time that always seems to be a problem and another star because of the improper diagnoses, not once but twice. I should've known though because when I came here for myself awhile back, they tested me for strep and although it came back negative, I was still prescribed strep medication for whatever reason. Unbelievable! Anyways, if you're coming here for your children, know they do not have a pediatric department so either go to saint Mary's or I highly recommend Hartford's children emergency department, worth the longer drive TRUST ME!!!!

Do not come here if you have no insurance! This hospital since being bought out will NOT work with…read moreyou on your bill whatsoever, not even in paid in a full lump sum! I had brought myself to the ER because my throat was swelling and I could barely breathe/swallow. I arrived to the hospital at 7AM, didn't leave until almost 4PM. I was one of the first ones there. Upon getting discharged my nurse ripped the IV out of my arm causing me to bleed everywhere, including through the gauze she poorly wrapped my arm in. I had to go out into the hall to get the nurse to come back and help. Unless you have no other choice, skip this hospital!