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sharing rooms in isolation
- Thread starter stressed
- Start date
Transplantmommy
New member
Yeah...the title of your thread got me. WTH are they doing at that hospital. Whenever I was in isolation, that meant absolutely no one in the room with me unless they were masked, gowned, and whatever and especially no roommates at all. Have you asked why your daughter has a roommate if she is supposed to be on isolation?
Transplantmommy
New member
Yeah...the title of your thread got me. WTH are they doing at that hospital. Whenever I was in isolation, that meant absolutely no one in the room with me unless they were masked, gowned, and whatever and especially no roommates at all. Have you asked why your daughter has a roommate if she is supposed to be on isolation?
Transplantmommy
New member
Yeah...the title of your thread got me. WTH are they doing at that hospital. Whenever I was in isolation, that meant absolutely no one in the room with me unless they were masked, gowned, and whatever and especially no roommates at all. Have you asked why your daughter has a roommate if she is supposed to be on isolation?
Transplantmommy
New member
Yeah...the title of your thread got me. WTH are they doing at that hospital. Whenever I was in isolation, that meant absolutely no one in the room with me unless they were masked, gowned, and whatever and especially no roommates at all. Have you asked why your daughter has a roommate if she is supposed to be on isolation?
Transplantmommy
New member
Yeah...the title of your thread got me. WTH are they doing at that hospital. Whenever I was in isolation, that meant absolutely no one in the room with me unless they were masked, gowned, and whatever and especially no roommates at all. Have you asked why your daughter has a roommate if she is supposed to be on isolation?
isolation=no roomates and everyone who enters (unfortunately including family and visitors) has to be masked, gowned and gloved. thats the way my hospital does it. and if i leave my room, which is frowned upon but sometimes you gotta get out, i have to be gowned, gloved and masked.
i would definitely talk to the doctor and strongly question this arrangement. you don't want your daughter to catch something from her roomate or vice versa. its for their own protection and its called isolation for a reason
i would definitely talk to the doctor and strongly question this arrangement. you don't want your daughter to catch something from her roomate or vice versa. its for their own protection and its called isolation for a reason
isolation=no roomates and everyone who enters (unfortunately including family and visitors) has to be masked, gowned and gloved. thats the way my hospital does it. and if i leave my room, which is frowned upon but sometimes you gotta get out, i have to be gowned, gloved and masked.
i would definitely talk to the doctor and strongly question this arrangement. you don't want your daughter to catch something from her roomate or vice versa. its for their own protection and its called isolation for a reason
i would definitely talk to the doctor and strongly question this arrangement. you don't want your daughter to catch something from her roomate or vice versa. its for their own protection and its called isolation for a reason
isolation=no roomates and everyone who enters (unfortunately including family and visitors) has to be masked, gowned and gloved. thats the way my hospital does it. and if i leave my room, which is frowned upon but sometimes you gotta get out, i have to be gowned, gloved and masked.
i would definitely talk to the doctor and strongly question this arrangement. you don't want your daughter to catch something from her roomate or vice versa. its for their own protection and its called isolation for a reason
i would definitely talk to the doctor and strongly question this arrangement. you don't want your daughter to catch something from her roomate or vice versa. its for their own protection and its called isolation for a reason
isolation=no roomates and everyone who enters (unfortunately including family and visitors) has to be masked, gowned and gloved. thats the way my hospital does it. and if i leave my room, which is frowned upon but sometimes you gotta get out, i have to be gowned, gloved and masked.
i would definitely talk to the doctor and strongly question this arrangement. you don't want your daughter to catch something from her roomate or vice versa. its for their own protection and its called isolation for a reason
i would definitely talk to the doctor and strongly question this arrangement. you don't want your daughter to catch something from her roomate or vice versa. its for their own protection and its called isolation for a reason
isolation=no roomates and everyone who enters (unfortunately including family and visitors) has to be masked, gowned and gloved. thats the way my hospital does it. and if i leave my room, which is frowned upon but sometimes you gotta get out, i have to be gowned, gloved and masked.
<br />i would definitely talk to the doctor and strongly question this arrangement. you don't want your daughter to catch something from her roomate or vice versa. its for their own protection and its called isolation for a reason
<br />i would definitely talk to the doctor and strongly question this arrangement. you don't want your daughter to catch something from her roomate or vice versa. its for their own protection and its called isolation for a reason
During my sons previous admission we had to share a room when in isolation with 2 differnt people. The first was a baby that was there due to failure to thrive, non CF related that was for one night and then for about 7 hours we shared with a little down syndrome girl who had had a medical procedure done and was just there for observation, non CF related. The reason we had to share is because we were 2000km from our home base hospital and is was a very unplanned admission. However, as soon as a single room came up we got moved - but the best thing was while it took 7 days to get the single we had 5 days of a double room all to ourselves which was great for my little toddler.
During my sons previous admission we had to share a room when in isolation with 2 differnt people. The first was a baby that was there due to failure to thrive, non CF related that was for one night and then for about 7 hours we shared with a little down syndrome girl who had had a medical procedure done and was just there for observation, non CF related. The reason we had to share is because we were 2000km from our home base hospital and is was a very unplanned admission. However, as soon as a single room came up we got moved - but the best thing was while it took 7 days to get the single we had 5 days of a double room all to ourselves which was great for my little toddler.
During my sons previous admission we had to share a room when in isolation with 2 differnt people. The first was a baby that was there due to failure to thrive, non CF related that was for one night and then for about 7 hours we shared with a little down syndrome girl who had had a medical procedure done and was just there for observation, non CF related. The reason we had to share is because we were 2000km from our home base hospital and is was a very unplanned admission. However, as soon as a single room came up we got moved - but the best thing was while it took 7 days to get the single we had 5 days of a double room all to ourselves which was great for my little toddler.
During my sons previous admission we had to share a room when in isolation with 2 differnt people. The first was a baby that was there due to failure to thrive, non CF related that was for one night and then for about 7 hours we shared with a little down syndrome girl who had had a medical procedure done and was just there for observation, non CF related. The reason we had to share is because we were 2000km from our home base hospital and is was a very unplanned admission. However, as soon as a single room came up we got moved - but the best thing was while it took 7 days to get the single we had 5 days of a double room all to ourselves which was great for my little toddler.
During my sons previous admission we had to share a room when in isolation with 2 differnt people. The first was a baby that was there due to failure to thrive, non CF related that was for one night and then for about 7 hours we shared with a little down syndrome girl who had had a medical procedure done and was just there for observation, non CF related. The reason we had to share is because we were 2000km from our home base hospital and is was a very unplanned admission. However, as soon as a single room came up we got moved - but the best thing was while it took 7 days to get the single we had 5 days of a double room all to ourselves which was great for my little toddler.