1. Dukes Memorial Hospital

    1. Dukes Memorial Hospital

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    Peru, IN

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    Dukes Memorial Hospital

    2.6 (5 reviews)
    Open Open 24 hours
    Updated 2 months ago

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    Logansport Memorial Hospital - Emergency entrance from the waiting room

    Logansport Memorial Hospital

    3.0(2 reviews)
    14.6 mi

    I need to speak on my experiences with Parkview Logansport (LMH), because staying quiet hasn't…read morehelped--and patients deserve to feel safe when they seek care. My experiences there have been some of the most difficult and, at times, frightening interactions I've had in a medical setting. I have felt dismissed, unheard, and at times treated in ways that did not feel appropriate or professional. I have experienced situations where my concerns were not taken seriously, where communication broke down, and where interactions escalated instead of being handled calmly. There was an instance where I disagreed with a provider and expressed that, for patients like me, pain management can be a form of suicide prevention. Following that disagreement, I was sent for a psychiatric evaluation that, once reviewed by another provider, was described to me as unnecessary and inappropriate. That experience alone was deeply upsetting. What was even more concerning was that after that, anytime there was a disagreement, it felt like that same situation could be triggered again. There were multiple times where law enforcement showed up at my door for welfare checks, and each time I was fine--but those situations were initiated over disagreements, not actual emergencies. That creates fear, not safety. I have also experienced what felt like intimidation and escalation during disagreements, rather than de-escalation and patient-centered care. That should never be the standard in a healthcare setting. On several occasions, while sitting in my room, I could hear staff speaking about me in ways that felt unprofessional and disrespectful. Comments were made that made it seem like provoking or upsetting me was being treated like a joke or a game. I am not the only one who heard these comments--there were witnesses as well. As a patient, hearing that is deeply unsettling and does not create a safe environment. As someone living with chronic pain and chronic pancreatitis, I also want to say this clearly: patients like me are not criminals. We are not less than. We are people trying to manage real medical conditions, and we deserve to be treated with dignity, compassion, and respect--not suspicion or judgment. I have serious concerns about whether proper medical screening and stabilization are always being provided. There have been times where I felt like my condition was dismissed because my vital signs were controlled with medication, rather than being fully evaluated and treated based on my underlying medical needs. Controlled vitals due to medication do not mean a patient is stable or does not require further care. Chronic conditions--especially something like pancreatitis--can still require proper assessment and treatment, even when they are not immediately presenting as acute on the surface. I have also felt that there is a lack of understanding or acknowledgment of the difference between acute and chronic pancreatitis in how care is approached. What concerns me most is that this has not felt like a one-time issue, but a pattern across multiple interactions. I also feel that my prior attempts to speak up and advocate for myself may have influenced how I've been treated, which is something no patient should have to worry about when seeking medical care. At this point, I do not feel safe going there alone--but due to my circumstances, I don't always have the option to go elsewhere, even though I've been encouraged to seek care at other facilities. This is not about attacking individuals. This is about accountability and patient safety. Parkview Logansport (LMH), do better. Listen to your patients. De-escalate instead of escalate. Treat people with respect--especially those who are already vulnerable and in pain. And to the systems in place to protect patients: do better. Because patients deserve to be heard, properly evaluated, and treated with dignity. Because no one should feel unsafe when they are simply trying to get help. I will no longer stay silent. I will continue to speak out about what I have experienced, continue to file complaints with the appropriate state agencies, and, if necessary, pursue review through independent ethics channels outside

    Just back from the emergence room. Second time in aproximetly1 year…read more Professional personal approximately 2 hours total tine, Iv, C.T., scan, blood draw and 2 shots treatment A+. I thank them! A very good experience considering it was an emergence visit. Joe Yard Sr.

    Dukes Memorial Hospital - hospitals - Updated July 2026

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