/Uttar Pradesh/Hospital

Agrawal Nursing Home

NH 29, National Highway 29, NH29, Imiliya, Mau, Uttar Pradesh 275101, India

Agrawal Nursing Home
Hospital
4.8
37 reviews
8 comments
Orientation directions
WHC9+M6 Mau, Uttar Pradesh, India
+91 94152 75210
agrawal-nursing-home.business.site
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Monday: 6–22
Tuesday: 6–22
Wedneasday: 6–22
Thursday: 6–22
Friday: 6–22
Saturday: 6–22
Sunday: 6–22
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Ravi Agrawal
Ravi Agrawal
Adroit surgeon and his team of benevolent and conscientious ally are strived for excellence in providing treatment to disease.
Kshitiz Agrawal
Kshitiz Agrawal
Very much clean nursing home. People work here are very friendly.
Shreyansh Agrawal
Shreyansh Agrawal
I came here for my wife's uterine fibroid removal and I am very satisfied with the hospitality and service provided here. My heartily thanks to Dr. R. K. Agrawal for his expertise in Laparoscopic Surgery.
Gaurav Singh Banna
Gaurav Singh Banna
Excellent and good treatment of genous dr r k agrwal
Khushi Agrawal
Khushi Agrawal
Getting a treatment here feels like being at your home.
Ashish Agrawal
Ashish Agrawal1 year ago
Very kind hearted doctors and you feel secure here
Bhima Devi
Bhima Devi1 year ago
Excellent service and amazing doctor.
Sunny Prabhakar
Sunny Prabhakar2 years ago
This Nursing home is one of the best nursing home the doctor of this hospital is Dr. R.K AGRAWAL is best doctor in operation line he do all operation of mau like FATIMA HOSPITAL etc. Hospitalization of nursing home residents is costly and potentially exposes residents to iatrogenic disease and psychological harm. This article critically reviews the association between the decision to hospitalize and factors related to the residents' welfare and preferences, the providers' attitudes, and the financial implications of hospitalization. Regarding the resident's welfare, factors associated with hospitalization included sociodemographics, health characteristics, nurse staffing, the presence of ancillary services, and the use of hospices. Patient preferences (e.g., advance directives) and provider attitudes (e.g., overburdening of staff) were also associated with increased hospitalization. Finally, financial variables related to hospitalization included nursing home ownership status and state Medicaid policies, such as nursing home payment rates and bed-hold requirements. Most studies relied on potentially confounded research designs, which leave open the issue of selection bias. Nevertheless, the existing literature asserts that nursing home hospitalizations are frequent, often preventable, and related to facility practices and state Medicaid policies.
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