entrance examination
Step 1: Make an appointment
Most hospitals in Japan can accept appointments. Call in advance to make an appointment or log on to the hospital website. Even mobile phone reservation software. Appointment requires name, examination subject, time and appointed doctor. After making an appointment online, you can also print the appointment form through the printer, which saves time and trouble when you go to the front desk of the hospital.
Step 2: Receive and accept
The reception desk of the hospital has many kinds of reception and few people. If you have an appointment, you can go directly to the reception desk, hand in your insurance certificate, and take your own acceptance form to the waiting area to wait for a call. If you don't have an appointment, you need to fill it out at the reception desk, just like registering in China.
Step 3: Wait
In the waiting area, unlike China, everyone is quiet, without noise and whispering. In the waiting area, there will be some medical procedures or health knowledge and magazines for everyone to kill time. And some hospitals need to change slippers at the door.
Step 4: Examination and diagnosis
In Japan, the initial triage and examination of patients are completed by nurses, and doctors only need to make a diagnosis. This is different from all the examination, inquiry and diagnosis that doctors in domestic hospitals have to complete. Patients not only don't need to go back and forth to doctors and check-ups many times, but also greatly reduce the pressure on doctors to see a doctor.
be hospitalized
First: hospitalization
In Japan, hospitalization is not very serious. Sometimes you can go to the hospital for examination, and you can also choose to stay in hospital when the examination results are uncertain.
Nurses are hospitalized and have the most contact with each other. In Japan, their services are really thoughtful, including nursing, accompanying and caring. Therefore, in Japan, hospitalization basically does not require family members to stay overnight. Even three meals a day will be delivered to you by a nurse. Moreover, there are quite a few male nurses in Japan!
Second: Hospital accommodation.
The beds in Japanese hospitals are super clean and well equipped. In Japan, there is no charge for living in a general ward, and only a senior ward will charge a service fee.
Third: diet
The hospital food that everyone is most looking forward to is coming ~ Japanese sick rice is simply great! Vegetables, meat, rice, soup and milk are balanced, delicate and delicious.
For more information, please read www.fujijk.com.