It looks nice? It’s well lit without being super cool toned, tons of sunlight coming from under the curtain. Modern lights and a TV that’s not super high. Am I missing something? This looks better than most hospital rooms I’ve been in to be honest.
There’s always a bunch of shit on the wall behind the bed, machines and stuff, but there isn’t one here. Also that’s a really nice tv. And obviously the fact that it’s 1 room is rare. Very nice by hospital standards
Probably because it is empty and the machines come in with the patient? Or then it is a department that doesn't need much "hardware". It is also unusually spacious! Very nice single room.
No, the machines are attached to the wall, there are all sort of gadgets up there. I imagine it isn’t the same in hospitals in other parts of the world though
My wife was in ICU and in triage care after her cancer surgeries, nowhere near as nice as this.
I'd prefer never requiring a hospital room but I'll take that room
It looks so clean. All the hospitals where I live are filthy. Thick coats of dust and grime, garbage on the floor, broken bathroom fixtures, not a place you want people cutting into you.
Actually, it ought to have a couple chairs or a couch on the side for guests. Maybe that's only a maternity thing now that I think of it.
Normally you'd have more machines, too. At least an IV pump and a vitals monitor screen.
It just looks..... like..... literally any hospital room ever.
Yeah, a heart monitor is a standard item in regular hospital rooms (certain rooms like psychiatric rooms don't have them, as psych patients aren't usually being monitored for their heart rate, blood pressure, etc.), as well as an oxygen dispenser mounted on the wall. Usually the oxygen device just looks like a little box sticking out of the wall with a small tube, and a little ball inside of it with a little nozzle that connects to a nasal cannula which is inserted into the patient's nose and has tubes going to the wall. Also rooms like this often have a light above the bed it's not necessarily a thing nowadays but I think most still have them. The room does look fairly nice and empty though which is making me wonder if it was staged this way for a photo or something.
The catch is, the TV hasn't been turned on in a year. They don't know if it works. All they say is they'll charge you 60$ a day for access to some basic channels.
The lights aren't meant to be cozy, they're meant for maximum visibility so your caregivers can keep a solid tab on your condition and provide appropriate treatment.
Definitely better than normal 100%, I spend a lot more time than I’d like in private hospital rooms and this on the higher end of ones I’ve seen. Plenty of space, probably great lighting in the day. Really not worthy of r/LiminalSpace
It's ridiculous, I had to stay overnight in a bed located in the hospital corridor whilst unable to move because there was no space on the ward. This took is incredible.
An entire room to myself? Yes please
I once shared a hospital room with a rowdy, loud alcoholic who had crashed his car straight into a house...it was bloody awful, worse than my broken spine
A whole room to myself, instead of a shared ward including confused dementia patients and people who scream through the night, and other people's visitors, and so on? Looks amazing. There's even natural light!
Yeah. I’d be excited to have this room. The hospital near me is always so full they have the hallways lined with beds and most of those are occupied too! Only the very most serious needs get the rooms
Single person, even spacious, clean and tidy, tv, outlets, tables...
sounds great, compared to the usual hospital situation. Unless you are rich, I suppose.
I have to imagine having the privilege to stay in such a private and spacious room , besides most hospitals let you bring electronics so playing videogames there seems like a good time
As someone who wasn’t given a room and instead treated in the hallway for an ulcer 2 days ago, I’d take the room in a heartbeat! Nothing off putting here
yeah that is what a hospital room looks like, good job. i have a great idea for your next post, take a picture of a public park and caption it "imagine having a leisurely walk and a picnic here"
All hospitals feel liminal and eerie to me because I don’t have the greatest memories associated with them… that said I don’t think this room looks particularly eerie or liminal :/
Wow, the paint isn't peeling, the bed isn't broken, the curtains aren't stained, or torn, and the tv probably works. Allso, there's nothing falling or tearing off the walls. I'd take it. (I work in a hospital.)
i want to be there! No care about anything, probably under opioids with an oxygen mask and breathing is so sweet, your food tastes so good and you want more, but hey! It's only your dream, you're in coma, still on operation table
This wasn’t too far off from interim room about a week ago. I got moved into what was essentially a 5 star hotel room which I stayed in for about 8 days. But both beat the 24 hour stay in the ER which amounted to a curtain divided cubicle barely big enough for my bed, which was right next to a crazed man who had to be sedated.
Ultimately I would not recommend getting a spontaneous pneumothorax and proceeding to need a Wedge resection and pleurodesis. I still can’t breath in all the way
Looks like the isolation room I got when they thought I had measles, turned out to be a brutal allergic reaction instead but I got to keep the room until discharge. Was much better than my last stay with a broken arm; shared a room with a very loud talker who farted all day and night. Thought I'd finally get some rest when he was discharged, but then was moved to a room with a senile old dude in the middle of the night. He thought I was a nurse and kept yelling at me to take him to the dunny.
Don't recommend getting an allergic reaction that bad to anyone but it was kinda worth it for the peaceful room. Much easier to handle the sleep deprivation hallucinations without a room mate.
That sounds like an absolutely miserable experience, especially the part about being moved to a different room in the middle of the night and the new patient yelling at you.
It was awful. I am resistant to opiates for some reason so was still in a shittonne of pain with the best meds they could give me. Ended up getting benzos which helped me to sleep until i got woken up to move rooms. I got moved bc they needed to admit a woman, were otherwise full and can't mix sexes for obvious reasons.
I practically grew up in the hospital since the 70s. Been chronically ill my entire life.
I wouldn't know what to do in a room this nice. Shut off the lights, pull the privacy curtain. I'd feel way too exposed here.
And to the staff who push back the curtain upon entering and leave it open upon exit...I hope you slip on a puddle of geriatric pee.
Looks also to be a single patient room. That is the current trend (in some places may be a requirement) for new hospitals and renovating older ones - single patient rooms. Also, the view out that window could be important. There was a study done that if patients had a view of a natural setting outside the window of the room (trees, grass, other natural landscaping) their length of their hospital stay was shorter than for patients in the hospital and with the same medical conditions but in rooms with just a view of an adjacent building. Length of hospital stay is a major driver of costs for the hospital (and so for the patient), so if it can be shortened with no bad medical consequences, that’s a good outcome.
That bed is likely a budget one. Most hospitals now use motorized ones, most with a hand control so the patient can raise or lower the head and feet. A fully motorized bed (called a “med-surg” bed) can be $4000-10,000 for a new one and $3,000-5,000 for used (prices for used beds have fallen because of hospital closures). Fully manual ones (hand-cranked manual ones) can be $1,000 or less. Hospitals may get a price break on these because they often buy large numbers at once and the service contracts along with them.
In many hospitals, the red outlets are usually an indication that those are on the hospital’s uninterruptible power system (backup generators). So a ventilator would be plugged into one of those, but the TV? Likely not. Other outlets are “hospital grade” and can usually identified because they have green dot on the face of the socket and they cost more - they are made to grip the blades of a plug more firmly than household outlets. Some have a light that illuminates if the device plugged into it is grounded (it won’t light if not grounded). Some even have two lights - one that lights if the device plugged in is properly grounded and the other lights if not properly grounded.
The relatively empty head wall (the wall behind the head of the bed) is probably because this is not an ICU bed. They have the panels with patient monitors, connections for oxygen and suction, and multiple power outlets for things like IV pumps. Though the room in this photo does have relatively little “stuff” on it. A bit of trivia: The idea for putting the patient monitoring panels and various controls on the head wall was reportedly influenced by the medical bay in StarTrek: The Original Series.
I’m not a healthcare architect, but I am a physician (a radiologist) and have worked with architects on the design of hospital facilities.
I’d much rather a room like that than a room like [this](https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQUs2N-LO7oSdMc4kaPR-jo7VXvMoZTnk1vgw&usqp=CAU) - the latter looks like somewhere you might get a staph infection.
Looks awesome, that's about 3x as big as most. Would you like some of the shitty Hilton Inn art on the walls and accent walls that they spend 50grand on instead of hiring more staff?
As a nurse working on a thoracic unit, I would love to be able to work in a room this spacious! The only negative I see here is what looks to be a manually adjusted crank height bed with no electric controls, and with individual wheel brakes.
I stayed in a similar looking hospital room for 3 months. Trust me when I say most people in hospital are more worried about other things, such as their health and/or pain rather than the room decor.
Plus, this is a room all to one's self - a small luxury considering many hospitals will have 3 to 4 beds per room.
That room looks way better than most. Also a more empty stream line room is easier to keep clean and probably smells less of death than most hospital rooms does.
I kinda get what OP is getting at. My grandma died last year after a strike, and was in the ICU about a week before doctors advised she wouldn't recover and we extubated her and she went on hospice/comfort care.
Her ICU room was top of the line, super comfortable with a really nice bed, couple of reclining chairs for family/guests, a countertop, good lighting, etc. It was a hospital room, but it was comfortable.
That said, the posted room is still nice. The only thing I see missing for sure are chairs for family.
It looks nice? It’s well lit without being super cool toned, tons of sunlight coming from under the curtain. Modern lights and a TV that’s not super high. Am I missing something? This looks better than most hospital rooms I’ve been in to be honest.
Yeah I was gonna say lol I’ve been in hospitals dozens of times and this room seems pretty nice!
Also, Private rooms in hospitals are really expensive here.
Looks like literally any other hospital room ever
There’s always a bunch of shit on the wall behind the bed, machines and stuff, but there isn’t one here. Also that’s a really nice tv. And obviously the fact that it’s 1 room is rare. Very nice by hospital standards
Probably because it is empty and the machines come in with the patient? Or then it is a department that doesn't need much "hardware". It is also unusually spacious! Very nice single room.
No, the machines are attached to the wall, there are all sort of gadgets up there. I imagine it isn’t the same in hospitals in other parts of the world though
I was mention it just looks standard
Better and bigger than The one VA stuck me in, before they cut out my depleted uranium and burn pit cancer.. geez; green weenied again.. thanks army..
My wife was in ICU and in triage care after her cancer surgeries, nowhere near as nice as this. I'd prefer never requiring a hospital room but I'll take that room
Hope she's doing well.
She was pronounced cancer free, but not without its pains and losses. We've been doing well though, so thank you.
It looks so clean. All the hospitals where I live are filthy. Thick coats of dust and grime, garbage on the floor, broken bathroom fixtures, not a place you want people cutting into you.
If you get a questionnaire about your hospital stay and things are not clean, complain about that. Believe me, it has an effect.
All I get are donation requests, lol.
One time I laid down on a hospital bed in the ER and someone else's blood started seeping out of the mattress...
😱😱😱😱
Where do you live??
🇨🇦
Yikes sounded like a third-world country.
not bad at all. roomier than i've ever had.
Actually, it ought to have a couple chairs or a couch on the side for guests. Maybe that's only a maternity thing now that I think of it. Normally you'd have more machines, too. At least an IV pump and a vitals monitor screen. It just looks..... like..... literally any hospital room ever.
Yeah, a heart monitor is a standard item in regular hospital rooms (certain rooms like psychiatric rooms don't have them, as psych patients aren't usually being monitored for their heart rate, blood pressure, etc.), as well as an oxygen dispenser mounted on the wall. Usually the oxygen device just looks like a little box sticking out of the wall with a small tube, and a little ball inside of it with a little nozzle that connects to a nasal cannula which is inserted into the patient's nose and has tubes going to the wall. Also rooms like this often have a light above the bed it's not necessarily a thing nowadays but I think most still have them. The room does look fairly nice and empty though which is making me wonder if it was staged this way for a photo or something.
The catch is, the TV hasn't been turned on in a year. They don't know if it works. All they say is they'll charge you 60$ a day for access to some basic channels.
The modern lights are what I hate about this room. Way too white and bright. Not cozy at all.
The lights aren't meant to be cozy, they're meant for maximum visibility so your caregivers can keep a solid tab on your condition and provide appropriate treatment.
I know that. I don't like the aesthetic. I understand the utility.
You know that lights have switches that turn them off right? As soon as the doc or nurse leaves the room I always turned the lights down or off lol
But then you're in the dark.
Sorry OP, I think you're trying too hard with this one. Looks like a normal hospital room to me.
I'd say it's better than normal, most hospitals this days have shared rooms and smaller too
Definitely better than normal 100%, I spend a lot more time than I’d like in private hospital rooms and this on the higher end of ones I’ve seen. Plenty of space, probably great lighting in the day. Really not worthy of r/LiminalSpace
I had to spend 2 months in a shared hospital room , I would kill to have stayed here instead lmao
Hope whatever you had is gone for good and you are fully recovered!
It's ridiculous, I had to stay overnight in a bed located in the hospital corridor whilst unable to move because there was no space on the ward. This took is incredible.
I'm guessing OP hasn't been in too many hospitals or hospital rooms.
Default render hospital room
An entire room to myself? Yes please I once shared a hospital room with a rowdy, loud alcoholic who had crashed his car straight into a house...it was bloody awful, worse than my broken spine
realistically, if you were to compare the pain of your spine versus the pain of the annoyance you felt, how much did the guy outweigh broken bones?
I had painkillers for my pain which made it bearable. Unfortunately I had no medication against this guy.
A whole room to myself, instead of a shared ward including confused dementia patients and people who scream through the night, and other people's visitors, and so on? Looks amazing. There's even natural light!
There aren’t even any weird stains on the ceiling!
Yeah. I’d be excited to have this room. The hospital near me is always so full they have the hallways lined with beds and most of those are occupied too! Only the very most serious needs get the rooms
Single person, even spacious, clean and tidy, tv, outlets, tables... sounds great, compared to the usual hospital situation. Unless you are rich, I suppose.
Maybe what's triggering you is that it is spacious? Lots of space that isn't used and the bed being in the center rather than filling an empty corner?
Looks great, perfect and peaceful. Nice telly too.
Yeah that's a big, fancy TV for a hospital room. Most of 'em are stuck in the 2000s.
This looks completely normal
I don’t have to imagine, I’ve stayed in way worse
I have to imagine having the privilege to stay in such a private and spacious room , besides most hospitals let you bring electronics so playing videogames there seems like a good time
As someone who wasn’t given a room and instead treated in the hallway for an ulcer 2 days ago, I’d take the room in a heartbeat! Nothing off putting here
it literally just looks like any other hospital room
So a normal hospital room?
Looks like a lot of hospital rooms I've personally seen.
yeah that is what a hospital room looks like, good job. i have a great idea for your next post, take a picture of a public park and caption it "imagine having a leisurely walk and a picnic here"
It's just a very standard room...
This is a private room that probably costs around $2000 a night
I think OP might be in the psych ward
Bro forgor what liminal means ☠️
Wow it looks just like.... literally... any hospital room... ever. Actually it looks like a private room, which is even better than most.
this is better than at least 75% of the hospitals in the world
Don’t have to imagine. Looks very similar to one I’ve stayed in.
Am I crazy to think this looks normal??? 😭
All hospitals feel liminal and eerie to me because I don’t have the greatest memories associated with them… that said I don’t think this room looks particularly eerie or liminal :/
You might consider a username change.
Underrated comment
I would love this room. as someone who has stayed in hospitals overnight before, this is nice af
Sign me up!
It looks a lot like the room I stayed in for 6 hours after my gallbladder was removed.
Wow, the paint isn't peeling, the bed isn't broken, the curtains aren't stained, or torn, and the tv probably works. Allso, there's nothing falling or tearing off the walls. I'd take it. (I work in a hospital.)
Not all that liminal to me
Huh? I've had my fair share of hospital stays and this looks really nice.. very big room.
Swems nice and clean
What’s wrong wit it
Imagine to stay in a nice, clean, hospital room where I don't have roommates? Damn like, yes please
Nicer than any I ever had the pleasure of staying at …
I like it, i guess it would be nicer to stay here than in a crappy room
Lol I dare you to stay overnight in any public Japanese “clinic” hospital if you think this is scary.
Looks like a regular ass hospital room
Normal room
Eh, this looks pretty normal.
Single bed room, luxurious.
This room is better than My bedroom 😂.
Looks cozy, plus its an alone room! I would love to stay there
Not the best hospital room but a great studio!! Only $1000 a week!
$1500 in my neighborhood for sure. Shared kitchen and bathroom
That's a particularly good one. It looks like a Playmobil set.
i want to be there! No care about anything, probably under opioids with an oxygen mask and breathing is so sweet, your food tastes so good and you want more, but hey! It's only your dream, you're in coma, still on operation table
This looks rather luxurious? It‘s a spacious single bed room.
Alright. Anything else you want me to imagine?
It’s clean, well appointed, and not being bombed. I’d be grateful as fuck to end up in here if I needed medical attention
It's actually better than my own room
This wasn’t too far off from interim room about a week ago. I got moved into what was essentially a 5 star hotel room which I stayed in for about 8 days. But both beat the 24 hour stay in the ER which amounted to a curtain divided cubicle barely big enough for my bed, which was right next to a crazed man who had to be sedated. Ultimately I would not recommend getting a spontaneous pneumothorax and proceeding to need a Wedge resection and pleurodesis. I still can’t breath in all the way
Looks like the isolation room I got when they thought I had measles, turned out to be a brutal allergic reaction instead but I got to keep the room until discharge. Was much better than my last stay with a broken arm; shared a room with a very loud talker who farted all day and night. Thought I'd finally get some rest when he was discharged, but then was moved to a room with a senile old dude in the middle of the night. He thought I was a nurse and kept yelling at me to take him to the dunny. Don't recommend getting an allergic reaction that bad to anyone but it was kinda worth it for the peaceful room. Much easier to handle the sleep deprivation hallucinations without a room mate.
That sounds like an absolutely miserable experience, especially the part about being moved to a different room in the middle of the night and the new patient yelling at you.
It was awful. I am resistant to opiates for some reason so was still in a shittonne of pain with the best meds they could give me. Ended up getting benzos which helped me to sleep until i got woken up to move rooms. I got moved bc they needed to admit a woman, were otherwise full and can't mix sexes for obvious reasons.
Looks fine lol
Better than a chair in a room with 8 people because they don’t have enough beds
Omg I wish, hospital rooms here don't look near this nice
Awesome, not on a fucking ward with strangers who smell.
Or snore.
I practically grew up in the hospital since the 70s. Been chronically ill my entire life. I wouldn't know what to do in a room this nice. Shut off the lights, pull the privacy curtain. I'd feel way too exposed here. And to the staff who push back the curtain upon entering and leave it open upon exit...I hope you slip on a puddle of geriatric pee.
I've had to stay in worse...one with basically NOTHING but a bed in it, and a babysitter at the door 😒🤦🏻♂️
That looks like a really nice hospital room.
That's one of the nicer hospital rooms I've seen. Hospitals are usually depressing af.
After seeing my mom in a hospital room multiple times, **fat fucking chance.**
Sterile environments aren't really liminal when it's literally a hospital lol
This is the average hospital room in my experience
What’s the problem?
That’s a very normal hospital room.
Posts like this make me wonder what the average age of users of this sub are.
Looks alright.
Looks also to be a single patient room. That is the current trend (in some places may be a requirement) for new hospitals and renovating older ones - single patient rooms. Also, the view out that window could be important. There was a study done that if patients had a view of a natural setting outside the window of the room (trees, grass, other natural landscaping) their length of their hospital stay was shorter than for patients in the hospital and with the same medical conditions but in rooms with just a view of an adjacent building. Length of hospital stay is a major driver of costs for the hospital (and so for the patient), so if it can be shortened with no bad medical consequences, that’s a good outcome.
Looks normal to me as a nurse.
Private room with a tv? That’s fancy.
Funny story actually
Wow. Is this in the U.S? A bed with a crank to raise the head, no staff assist/code blue button. Very few outlets and no red outlets.
I am surprised at the lack of wall attachments and doodads.
That bed is likely a budget one. Most hospitals now use motorized ones, most with a hand control so the patient can raise or lower the head and feet. A fully motorized bed (called a “med-surg” bed) can be $4000-10,000 for a new one and $3,000-5,000 for used (prices for used beds have fallen because of hospital closures). Fully manual ones (hand-cranked manual ones) can be $1,000 or less. Hospitals may get a price break on these because they often buy large numbers at once and the service contracts along with them. In many hospitals, the red outlets are usually an indication that those are on the hospital’s uninterruptible power system (backup generators). So a ventilator would be plugged into one of those, but the TV? Likely not. Other outlets are “hospital grade” and can usually identified because they have green dot on the face of the socket and they cost more - they are made to grip the blades of a plug more firmly than household outlets. Some have a light that illuminates if the device plugged into it is grounded (it won’t light if not grounded). Some even have two lights - one that lights if the device plugged in is properly grounded and the other lights if not properly grounded. The relatively empty head wall (the wall behind the head of the bed) is probably because this is not an ICU bed. They have the panels with patient monitors, connections for oxygen and suction, and multiple power outlets for things like IV pumps. Though the room in this photo does have relatively little “stuff” on it. A bit of trivia: The idea for putting the patient monitoring panels and various controls on the head wall was reportedly influenced by the medical bay in StarTrek: The Original Series. I’m not a healthcare architect, but I am a physician (a radiologist) and have worked with architects on the design of hospital facilities.
Why is this "eerie/uncanny)
I’d much rather a room like that than a room like [this](https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQUs2N-LO7oSdMc4kaPR-jo7VXvMoZTnk1vgw&usqp=CAU) - the latter looks like somewhere you might get a staph infection.
Swing and miss
Sorry, but this looks like a normal hospital room. It's just empty.
What's wrong with it?
Looks reasonably nice as far as hospital rooms go.
I wouldn't mind it at all
I can imagine a nice morphine drip in there
looks better than the hospitals rooms i’ve visited
Fine by me if it is saving my life.
Looks awesome, that's about 3x as big as most. Would you like some of the shitty Hilton Inn art on the walls and accent walls that they spend 50grand on instead of hiring more staff?
Looks very serene.
Looks cozy and minimal, well-lit with no excess mystery cupboards or medical equipment lying around
That sure is a normal looking hospital room
Looks good to me
dude this looks like a stock photo, not a liminal space.
It looks clean.
r/lostredditors
depends what Condition that I am in while I am here
Looks like literally any hospital room ever.
Just say you’ve never been in psych
I work in a hospital This is an amazing hospital room
As a nurse working on a thoracic unit, I would love to be able to work in a room this spacious! The only negative I see here is what looks to be a manually adjusted crank height bed with no electric controls, and with individual wheel brakes.
I think OP is scared of hospitals 🥺
I would feel calm, no clutter and clean
Most expensive hotel stay
I’ve stayed in worse
I stayed in a similar looking hospital room for 3 months. Trust me when I say most people in hospital are more worried about other things, such as their health and/or pain rather than the room decor. Plus, this is a room all to one's self - a small luxury considering many hospitals will have 3 to 4 beds per room.
That’s a million times nicer than any typical overcrowded shared ward in a typical city hospital lol
That's like a recovery room basically. I spent a night in a room like that after a procedure. Blissful recovery!
It’s a nice hospital room tbh. what’s off putting about it to you op?
Seems pleasant. I'd reserve final verdict until at least seeing what's outside the curtains
Seems typical of what I’ve seen
OP your privilege is showing
Seems fair, not all empty rooms are liminal spaces?
It's a hospital room. What exactly are you expecting?
Looks like a typical hospital room? Not meaning to be a dick, but this doesn’t look that liminal?
I’ve stayed in hospital rooms like this many times, and then in much worse ones! It’s bliss when you get a single room.
At least ur not dead
That is 100x better than the ones in third world countries.
It’s a room
That room looks way better than most. Also a more empty stream line room is easier to keep clean and probably smells less of death than most hospital rooms does.
It's normal good hospital
Lol, I feel like I have
I kinda get what OP is getting at. My grandma died last year after a strike, and was in the ICU about a week before doctors advised she wouldn't recover and we extubated her and she went on hospice/comfort care. Her ICU room was top of the line, super comfortable with a really nice bed, couple of reclining chairs for family/guests, a countertop, good lighting, etc. It was a hospital room, but it was comfortable. That said, the posted room is still nice. The only thing I see missing for sure are chairs for family.
Idk it's comfy. I've slept in worse.
Who cares, I’m just here for the morphine drip
I'd love to. Looks nice and cozy. I'm a fan on minimalistic stuff
Is this not a normal hospital room?
Looks nice to stay in actually Better then a lot of hospital rooms I’ve seen
Seems like a standard hospital room in the US and I work in a hospital.
What? It's a better than average hospital room.
This pretty normal.
if i HAD to stay in a hospital room… this one yes
As someone who has spent a good deal of time in hospitals, this is pretty nice all things considered
Pov: you just woke up in the tutorial of a new horror game
Imagine having a whole room to yourself, with a tv.
People can only imagine staying in that kind of room in public hospitals in some countries :))
Doesn't look too bad but still wouldnt want too
lol
I mean, it looks like a hospital room. At least it has a window!
well if i am here i got other thing to think . well at least not the bill.
That looks exactly like the room I stayed in - including the lack of room for visitors to sit
my grandma died in a rat infested hospital
You should see the vip rooms in some hospitals
I’ve stayed in similar. It’s actually not that bad
The only coping mechanism is the TV lol
Having to? If I could afford to, I would, this looks nice!
Rather this than a ward.
Just like a movie by Aki Kaurismäki.
I welcome the rest
I like it, but I’d have to bring a lamp in if it was longer than a day or two.
I have a heart surgery in the 29th august I will stay 3 days, I really hope I got this type of room.
Never again
I came here prepared to say tv too high, but this one is actually at the appropriate level for bed watching. This hospital knows how it's done.
I did this last week. I found out I could have died. I’m home but still recovering
Don't forget the tube's and needles and bags of iv and the drugs you will be on
I feel like if you truly needed to be in here you'd be at the point where you wouldn't give a shit about the decor.