Very poor organization. No beds available for planned over night stay…read more Total knee. Kept in holding area; no Bathroom available in room,very Poor pain management after knee block worn off. No crackers given wth oral pain medication during night; causing nausea and vomiting. Very unfortunate experience over all. Nurses had to get hot water from coffee pot to give sponge Bath. This is not acceptable care.

What started as a casual skate night turned into an unplanned audition for "Worst Fall of the…read moreYear." Spoiler: I nailed it. So off I went to Nebraska Medicine Bellevue ER, wrist in pain and dignity slightly bruised. From check-in to cast, I was in and out in under two hours--yes, TWO hours. I've waited longer for brunch. The staff was incredibly professional, warm, and genuinely funny. We even shared a few laughs about my skating mishap (because hey, if you can't laugh at yourself while getting X-rays, when can you?). I got triaged, X-rayed, casted, and sent on my way with a smile--and a very stylish hard cast. The quality of care was top-notch--thorough, efficient, and delivered with kindness and humor. Every single person I encountered made me feel seen, heard, and well taken care of. I've never had such a smooth, friendly ER experience. Seriously impressed. Thank you to the whole team--you turned a painful twist into a surprisingly great experience. Well, as great as a broken wrist can be!

Close to home, Alegent Health express offers quick care for people who kind of just feel like they…read moreneed to see a doctor at the spur of the moment. The last time I came here, I came in because I had a sore throat, but was on my way to work. It was very fast. I was checked out by a doctor and was sent home with a note and a prescription because I had strep throat. Awesome. I didn't need to wait in a waiting room for what would seem like hours if you don't feel good. Clean, spacious, and comfortable, this place is the place to go when you need to see the doctor fast!

If the Doctor doesn't have any open appts my family always comes here. From the receptionist to the…read morenurses and doctors we are always treated well and they answer any questions with a smile and relate to you very well.

I was born here and 45 years later had my cancer removed here. Not a bad place. The care was great,…read moreefficient, friendly and very welcoming. I hope I never have to come here again but if I do I will feel comfortable doing so.

The staff were so helpful when we got lost..that place is huge! We were led down a long hallway and…read moresuddenly we were in the Clarkson Tower ....our loved one is receiving excellent care on her liver transplant ...

Visiting a friend that broke a hip...nice facility..great care..she loves it..her dinner served…read morelooked good enough to eat! Nice private room..

My PCP Dr. Jeffrey is amazing! Pain Management physician I was with about 10 years, visits lasted…read moreless than 2 minutes. Communication was terrible. No follow up after an epidural. Pharmacy was filling my meds, my insurance covers most only 21 days. I was treated badly last visit. Spoke with my pharmacy and apparently, they did 28 courtesy fills on pain meds. which had nothing to do with me or requesting that. Planned a travel day, family is 7 hours away. I had done early vacation fills before. Instead of telling me what was going on and not filling an early vacation to surprise my Granddaughter on her 14th Birthday, I missed out. My husband is gone over half a year for work and making trips is difficult. Instead of explaining anything I was treated like I had something wrong. I hope he treats current and future patients with more compassion and better communication.

The CHI Bergan hospital had many great staff members we worked with, but noticed as a whole, they…read moresometimes prioritize patient discharge over their well-being. My mother broke her femur in a fall at her assisted living facility. The doctors and surgical team were awesome, but she was abruptly informed of her discharge shortly after the operation. I left to get her clothes, but when I returned, she was on the stretcher in her hospital gown with her rear end exposed, which was disrespectful to her. The discharging physician also prescribed TYLENOL for pain relief for her still technically broken femur that had just undergone an intense surgery. This drugstore medication seemed inappropriate and raised concerns about staff training and awareness of levels of necessary care. Bergan Hospital has positive qualities, but some staff definitely need better training to ensure proper patient care and dignity.

My experience at CHI Bergan Mercy has not been very good. Whether it is billing, scheduling, or…read moresimply trying to check in, there is continual confusion that does not inspire confidence at all. I will avoid going there in the future.

Been to all local hospitals over the past year and Methodist is by far the best in all aspects of…read morecare

What a dump!! The waiting room couches were dirty and ripped! The receptionists all looked like…read morethe rolled out of bed and came to work. All dressed in sweatshirts or raggedy t shirts. None were friendly at all. Most directories were taped up paper. The Dr was very nice as well as nursing staff. The anesthesiologist did h very poor I take. No physical exam at all. They better step it up.

Bergan is a nice hospital with some great staff, but I do feel like they want to get people in and…read moreout as fast as possible, to the detriment of the patient sometimes. My mom had a broken femur (thigh bone) from a nasty fall at her assisted living facility. The surgeons, nurses, and medical staff that assisted in the operation to fix it and in the after-care for her post-op, were all very nice and attentive. The issue came in when suddenly she was told she's getting discharged suddenly soon after her operation. I ran to get her some clothing (as she had only been in hospital gowns at the hospital). But when I got back they had already loaded her on the stretcher with her rear end showing as they rolled her through the hallways past many people. Her dignity was not on the transport staff's mind at all. When she got back to the assisted living facility, the discharging doctor (who I never met) prescribed her TYLENOL for pain - for a broken femur! What in the absolute world?? So the hospital facility is nice, some of the staff is great, but there are definitely some training that needs to be done for the care and dignity of patients, from my experience with them.

I would like to simply state that this hospital was a horror show. Not only did they do a…read morehorrendous job caring for patients and would rather sit and gossip acting as if visitors wouldn't hear. They practiced horrible hygiene and showed lack of cleanliness without following proper procedures. They left my family member sitting in feces for days, they left bed pans filthy and reused the same ones. They would consistently look over feces in the trash, pee sitting in urinals for hours on end, and when they went to "rinse" bed pans left feces all over the floor, toilet, and walls for visitors to have to clean after being asked multiple times to come back because the small trauma hospital rooms always smelled of feces. I spent days watching over my family member and the entire time I noticed they couldn't care less to check in. The only way their patient was getting cared for is when they reached out themselves while in tremendous pain. Not only was there lack of proper procedures when it came to cleaning bodily fluids but quite of few of the nurses were awful.... Some of them seemed to not know how to place IV's properly, consistently pocking until they gave up leaving blood clots, bruises and rashes for them to finally call for another nurse to finish the job. I also heard one nurse yelling at another to "get off your phone there are patients to take care of". While over hearing this I heard multiple call lights going off around the counter from surrounding nurses. It's just horrifying to know these are the people we rely on and pay to take care of loved ones during traumatic accidents. Obviously they are to help maintain pain but the environment plays a huge role in recovery. Most ghetto hospital I've ever stepped foot into. Bergen mercy... begging for mercy if I were able to give negative stars I would because everyone needs to be aware of these issues before picking this hospital for procedures or recovery.

I'm here for sinus and nasal surgery. It's accomplished and I actually feel pretty good. Nursing…read moreis awesome, which is usually true of nurses. The doctors and the anesthesiologist were excellent. The facilities are great. I'm very pleased with the whole place. Mind you, my face hurts, as is expected when one resists painkillers. I will give in shortly. This hospital is excellent and I appreciate the great care they have taken of me!

So here's the scoop: During my follow-up at Ortho Nebraska Oakview, I was told that surgery could…read morebe scheduled that afternoon Yes, that same day! They told me to show up at the hospital by 2 PM for my 4 PM slot. After some quick schedule juggling (because, life), I was there and ready. Check-in was fast and friendly. The pre-op nurses were fantastic--my husband and I even cracked a few jokes about my "graceful" injury (hey, laughter is the best medicine, right?). Dr. Monte Christo gave me a nerve block, and honestly, the next thing I knew, I was waking up in recovery wondering what just happened! Recovery was cozy--two slices of peanut butter toast and a Diet Coke to help me wake up, and before I knew it, I was heading home. Bonus points for the post-op staff handling my pain meds prescription so I didn't have to run around town chasing it down. All in all, what could have been a stressful, scary day turned into a smooth, well-cared-for experience thanks to the amazing Ortho Nebraska team. They made a tough situation a whole lot easier, and while I hope my orthopedic adventures are on pause for a while, I know exactly where I'd go if they're not. Thanks again, OrthoNebraska--you're the best!

I wish there was a negative 5. This place should not be called a hospital. Don't send your loved…read moreone there if you love them. No communication. A rude case worker named Kat who didn't call to tell me my husband was moving back to Methodist the next day. I called and asked why and she got defensive and told me she doesn't have to. When they stopped visitation they told me that I would be called with any changes that might happen, as well as regular daily update calls. I would think moving him would fall into that category. My husband got Coronavirus and had complications because of it. He moved from Methodist to Select at day 40. 2 days later I was told they are not letting any visitors in starting in 2 days. It is sad because my husband was in there. I heard terrible things about Select and with Covid we were forced to take him to Select. There were a few good people, Landon a CNA who did his job and we had him on a pedestal because he was on top of things. Malissa a nurse who did her job. Once again it was refreshing to have someone who cared. Abbey the supervisor also took her job seriously. Lisa the CEO was also easy to talk to. Although the follow through with staff members was not good. After we were not allowed to visit, we were told they would call family and update us. The first day I got a call and then I had to call Lisa and complain that I was not getting these calls. She said you can call us. I tried that but the nurse was busy and I would leave a message and they wouldn't call. Then I started getting them when I complained again. I was told we should get a call twice a day. I never got that not even once. I said I would like a call after the doctor comes in and PT so I can be updated. One day I did not get a call so I just went to bed and I got a call at 11:52 PM. To call someone at midnight is just being mean. I complained so she was striking out. The biggest complaint is the communication between Staff. They either don't write it down or they don't read the chart. I finally got to the point I started asking questions like Why is he still on the bipap at night. No one knew so I suggested trying to not have it on and go from there. He was fine all night without it. Why are you putting him on a bed pan and not taking him to the toilet. He was walking 75 ft and back with PT he should be able to make it to the bathroom, allow him dignity. He also wasn't allowed to take a shower. They sponge bathed him the whole time. He was strong enough to get to the bathroom he should be allowed a shower. I was very frustrated and started asking what he needs to do so he can come home. Lisa and Cassie told me he has to be down to 4 liters of oxygen and 6 or under when he is moving. He met those goals over the weekend so last Monday I said ok let's get him home. The Dr said no he can't go. I demanded a call with everyone involved in his care. My daughter also joined in the call. First the Dr did not know how much oxygen he was on. He had no idea about any goals for dismissal. They did not have any treatment plan, no anything. While on the call I talked about the lack of communication and that is why we are all on a call because the left hand has no idea what the right hand is doing. When I said he should be released the first thing that was said was, if you take him out it will be against medical advise. Not what do we need to do to help him get stronger, but being very defensive. My daughter said I am hearing that you think he needs to build strength. Several people said yes that's it. She said then I think he needs to go to rehabilitation hospital. I said, isn't that where he is now, They said no. The liaison who came to Methodist to tell us about Select, told us it was rehabilitation hospital. She also didn't tell us they only allowed visitors there 4 hrs a day because of Covid. 2 days later they didn't allow visitors at all. The other hospitals in the area are allowing one visitors a day.