St. Catherine Hospital in Frankfurt am Main (Germany)
Clinic specialization
St. Catherine's Hospital in Frankfurt am Main was founded in 1862. This is a multidisciplinary medical institution that provides comprehensive care to about 110 thousand patients a year. The medical institution provides services both to inpatients and outpatients. The hospital also provides emergency medical care and emergency operations. The main directions of the clinic are the following:
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orthopedics and traumatology;
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rheumatology;
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obstetrics and gynecology;
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thyroid diseases;
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cardiology;
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surgery;
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intensive care;
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urology;
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vascular surgery;
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radiology and brachytherapy;
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palliative medicine.
Separately, it is necessary to highlight the diagnostic base of the hospital, which is equipped with advanced medical facilities that allow the doctors to diagnose the patient in the shortest possible time. The hospital pays special attention to the approach to patients. Competent therapy and comfortable treatment conditions can reduce significantlythe stress of staying in a medical institution, the time of rehabilitation and improve treatment indicators. The hospital has a spacious park, a cinema hall, a chapel, and a library. All this allows patients to feel a cozy atmosphere during treatment and recovery. The level of services provided and the high quality of medical care is evidenced by the KTQ certificate issued by an organization of independent experts who control the quality of service in clinics and medical centers. The hospital is supported by the Catholic community of St. Catherine. This allows the clinic to strengthen the promotion of a healthy lifestyle, motivate patients to visit a doctor in a timely manner and create all the necessary conditions to support patients suffering from severe forms of diseases.
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Prices for diagnostics and treatment ($)
Attention! The price may vary depending on the complexity of the medical case or the recommendations of the doctors for treatment.
How it works
Patient feedback on treatment:
St. Catherine Hospital in Frankfurt am Main (Germany)
Everything is explained clearly and patiently, all aspects are covered and discussed.
The medical staff of these two departments are no less dedicated.
Care is very important, and many nurses devote time to patients, despite the hard work, and convey a legitimate sense that they are well taken care of.
A very big compliment and thank you all!
My father was hospitalized because he was ill and suspected of dementia. Everything was checked and ruled out that there was nothing sharp. We did not receive any information about the condition, and they never communicated with us, despite calls every 2 hours. In addition, we were NOT allowed to see him (even as guardians and guardians).
Since my 85-year-old father, who suffers from dementia, is not feeling very well, we wanted to get him out of there so that he could take additional tests at home in a specialized institution where he feels comfortable. However, they didn't want to let him go, despite the danger, and there was no reason for that. We could never get in touch with the doctor, so we couldn't get Dad out. We were never informed about the condition or what to do next.
We couldn't get through to the doctor for 3 days and were left in the dark. It is our RIGHT and my father's right (the right to self-determination) to be released (at your own risk). However, they didn't want to let him go or give us any information just to fill their beds.
I am very disappointed and this will have legal consequences. An incredibly bad hospital, at least in this ward. If her parents are old and suffer from dementia, they definitely won't go to Katarinen Hospital.
Come to the emergency room with severe shoulder pain and a numb arm. The doctor asks me what to do and that there is no place. What the hell? Are they serious? Who's the doctor? Me or him. Never again. Indeed, without words.
A small minus for registration in ZNA. I know that at the moment you have to be careful with Covid and therefore you are not allowed to come, this is absolutely understandable, but on the day of the reception they still brought me things that I picked up on the street, we saw each other for a maximum of 10 minutes and with a face mask and a distance. I had to go back through the ZNA because the main entrance was already closed and I was ridiculed for why I was outside and I wasn't allowed to do it because of the Covid smear. As I said, I absolutely understand the ban on visiting, but I only got one bag from my husband, with whom I was at home that morning. I found the "lecture" a bit unnecessary.
Medical staff complains about a bad service key and a shortage of staff. Some patients could not be hospitalized due to staff shortages and were sent home. Contact with the doctor was very weak, minimums were met, but the doctor was nice. The medical staff was very friendly and attentive.
Perhaps the clinic management can think of a key personnel to enhance the reputation of the clinic and provide better patient care.
Come to the emergency room with severe shoulder pain and a numb arm. The doctor asks me what to do and that there is no place. What the hell? Are they serious? Who's the doctor? Me or him. Never again. Indeed, without words.
Everything is explained clearly and patiently, all aspects are covered and discussed.
The medical staff of these two departments are no less dedicated.
Care is very important, and many nurses devote time to patients, despite the hard work, and convey a legitimate sense that they are well taken care of.
A very big compliment and thank you all!
My father was hospitalized because he was ill and suspected of dementia. Everything was checked and ruled out that there was nothing sharp. We did not receive any information about the condition, and they never communicated with us, despite calls every 2 hours. In addition, we were NOT allowed to see him (even as guardians and guardians).
Since my 85-year-old father, who suffers from dementia, is not feeling very well, we wanted to get him out of there so that he could take additional tests at home in a specialized institution where he feels comfortable. However, they didn't want to let him go, despite the danger, and there was no reason for that. We could never get in touch with the doctor, so we couldn't get Dad out. We were never informed about the condition or what to do next.
We couldn't get through to the doctor for 3 days and were left in the dark. It is our RIGHT and my father's right (the right to self-determination) to be released (at your own risk). However, they didn't want to let him go or give us any information just to fill their beds.
I am very disappointed and this will have legal consequences. An incredibly bad hospital, at least in this ward. If her parents are old and suffer from dementia, they definitely won't go to Katarinen Hospital.
Come to the emergency room with severe shoulder pain and a numb arm. The doctor asks me what to do and that there is no place. What the hell? Are they serious? Who's the doctor? Me or him. Never again. Indeed, without words.
A small minus for registration in ZNA. I know that at the moment you have to be careful with Covid and therefore you are not allowed to come, this is absolutely understandable, but on the day of the reception they still brought me things that I picked up on the street, we saw each other for a maximum of 10 minutes and with a face mask and a distance. I had to go back through the ZNA because the main entrance was already closed and I was ridiculed for why I was outside and I wasn't allowed to do it because of the Covid smear. As I said, I absolutely understand the ban on visiting, but I only got one bag from my husband, with whom I was at home that morning. I found the "lecture" a bit unnecessary.
Medical staff complains about a bad service key and a shortage of staff. Some patients could not be hospitalized due to staff shortages and were sent home. Contact with the doctor was very weak, minimums were met, but the doctor was nice. The medical staff was very friendly and attentive.
Perhaps the clinic management can think of a key personnel to enhance the reputation of the clinic and provide better patient care.
Come to the emergency room with severe shoulder pain and a numb arm. The doctor asks me what to do and that there is no place. What the hell? Are they serious? Who's the doctor? Me or him. Never again. Indeed, without words.