板橋國泰醫院

None at all

On your first day, you are treated like an outsider right away.

No one hands over your work to you. If you want a handover, go watch the handover video from the person three predecessors ago—the video is so blurry it’s terrifying.

There are piles of manual forms: paper time cards, paper leave forms. From a distance, all you can see is paper... Completely out of touch with the times.

The restroom is right in the middle of the office, and occasionally you can even hear the sound of a coworker’s waterfall...

In short, this is not a place to stay for long. Run while you can!

None

The entire hospital is filled with a foul smell

The atmosphere in the office is very strange—unusually quiet

It feels as though someone is watching, so no one dares to speak

All of the work is done manually using the most traditional methods

A hospital actually uses time cards to record employees' arrival and departure times

The salary is relatively low compared with other hospitals

I initially thought the lower salary might reflect having less work

But that wasn't the case. Since everything is done manually, the work is even more complicated

In the end, the salary is still lower than at other hospitals

I left after working for only a few days. Continuing to stay would truly have been a waste of my time

None

Every noon, the entire hospital becomes permeated with the smell of feces, and no one can find the cause.

Patients with scabies are not subject to infection control measures; canvas is used as isolation instead.

Some patients cannot be transferred out and placed at another hospital. Their families are told that the doctor will make rounds, but in fact, the doctor does not.

I have seen a nurse who could only sleep after taking sleeping pills being dragged out of bed and forcibly taken away, accused of having a mental illness, pressured to sign a voluntary resignation, and driven out of the hospital that same day.

It feels like they have powerful connections......