Waiting on line for hours. No one picks up. The dam phone. What are they doing in that idiot place!!!!!°°

My stay was not bad, most nurses were great. The aides not so much, one thing is you need rest a that they need to work on, someone i in your room constantly, my nurse Suzy, simply wonderful, so happy when she was on. Thank you girl​ read more

I wouldn't give this place more then one star. While the remodel is beautiful, the care from the doctors and nurses are very dismissive. I brought my 15 yr old daughter there tonight for a headache that shes had for more then a week from something hitting her on top of the head. They did nothing except throw medication at her. They were not going to do xrays, cat scans, etc for her. She has a head injury, is a pediatric patient and they werent going to do anything aside from throw meds at her? After wed told them that meds werent working previously. After that, and a few other times where they did nothing, I will *NEVER* step foot back into this hospital again. I will drive 45 minutes away to the hospital my daughter was born at, rather then going to this hospital. Unreal. read more

This review concerns my recent experience with having a baby and a few follow up visits I had to do. My wife had to have a surprise C-section done because the baby was early. It was an emergency procedure, and it went about as well as could be expected. I was brought in to sit with her while it happened, and there were plenty of nurses, doctors, and such taking care of business. No one made me feel in the way or anything. Quite the opposite, actually. For her recovery, I can't complain. The nurses in the maternity section were top-notch. Again, I wasn't made to feel in the way, even though I stayed there each night. The nurses checked on her as much as needed plus extra, and were always wanting to know if she needed anything. Our baby was kept in the NICU while we were there, and no matter how many times we came down ourselves or with visitors, it wasn't an issue. Everyone we dealt with was friendly and professional. At the nurse's station in the main maternity ward, there was a "pick a nurse of the week" type of thing for visitors, but I couldn't limit myself to one. It would have seemed unfair. My wife shares this sentiment and is impressed by how well we were treated. Years ago, this place did not seem as well run. I don't know what or who changed, but it was completely different. Again, however, I can only speak of the maternity section, which also includes the prenatal departments we had to see for ultrasounds and the like. We had visits from lactation specialists and other types, which went fine as well. On a visit to the outpatient section, I had to explain that I was simply told by a doctor at the hospital that I was to show up. I didn't have a copy of the script as I wasn't given one. Rather than tell me "too bad, get the script and come back" the way a lot of places in this area would, the receptionist had me sit down and wait while she called the doctor's office (a couple of times) and got confirmation of the script herself. She kept me updated as to the problem of getting hold of someone there, and took the time to keep trying until someone was reached. If there was anything I would consider a con, it was some lack of concern on the part of one doctor who wouldn't even consider letting my wife stay longer, despite the need for it. But then, a doctor in the NICU was very helpful and explained everything we needed to know. So, both extremes there. She also received dinners from the cafeteria a couple of times without having ordered anything, but even after being told that, let us keep them. As for security, before being admitted into the section each time I left, I had to show my wristband to them through the cameras before they'd unlock the door. Exactly the way they should. I can't comment as to anything else in the hospital at this point, but our experience with maternity was good, and helped a lot with the rough start to my daughter's life. read more

ER is the worst. When you ask a patient what their pain level is and they tell you "10 out of 10", it's time to be proactive. Sadly, the Inspira nurse failed. Instead, the ER left this patient sitting with a full bladder for eight more hours on top of the eight hours at home. Then, an ER nurse placed a catheter by not using proper sterile technique. She was too lazy to take her contaminated gloves off and placed sterile gloves over her dirtied gloves. Then, she inserted a catheter, met resistance, and rammed it until it bled. When a catheter meets resistance, it is a hard stop and a sign that something is wrong. The immediate result - A patient with severe pain and a foley bag full of blood. The end result, the patient has a foley catheter for many weeks and has acquired ESBL. ESBL is a very serious infection. This ER needs OSHA to step in and enforce a safe environment. When Vineland, Bridgeton, and Millville hospitals closed, Inspira was supposed to be one great hospital. However, since it does not have the competition, it is failing its patients. Very dangerous. read more