A Visit To A Hospital
Long Essay on A Visit To A Hospital 500 Words for Kids and Students in English
A visit to a hospital is an experience in itlf. During last summer, one of my friends met with an accident. He was admitted to the Safdarjang Hospital, where I paid him a visit. I took this opportunity to e the entire hospital. As I entered the hospital, I saw people coming and going. I went to the enquiry office and enquired about the wards.
First of all, I visited general ward where my friend was admitted. He was quite better now as his wounds had healed. Then, I visited the surgical ward. I saw patients lying silently on their beds. Some of the patients had their arms and legs bandaged and plastered. I also saw how a nur and a doctor were attending to them. They were very sympathetic towards the patients.
The doctor was directing the nur to give them the necessary medicines. His way of talking was itlf very consoling. A peaceful atmosphere prevailed in the whole ward. Then I went to the medical ward. I saw some of the patients lying on their beds very pensively.
From their faces, I guesd their pathetic plights. They all emed to be disgusted with their dias. In the meanwhile, the doctor took a round of that ward. A number of junior doctors were also accompanying him. The doctor was enquiring about the welfare of the patients individually.
He listened very sympathetically to the agonies of the patients. He was also giving injections to some of the patients. To others, he gave dosages of medicines or mixtures.
Then, I turned towards the operation theatre. Outside the theatre, I saw patients awaiting an operation lying on stretchers. The corridor prented a sombre look.
Some of the people, after recovering from their illness, were sitting in the lawns of the hospital. They were playing cards and chess. They were enjoying themlves on the grassy lawns while some of the people were going home after completely recovering from their illness. They were in a delightful mood.
The entire hospital prented a very gloomy look to me. The plight of the patients and the
riousness of the prevailing atmosphere touched me deeply. The behaviour of the doctors and nurs was worthy of commendation. They acted most wily and ably while handling the problems of the patients. The patients, in turn, were also happy with their sympathetic behaviour.
Finally, I came out of the hospital. There was a world of difference between the atmosphere that prevailed outside and inside the hospital.
