Tettenweiser Str. 28, 94060 Pocking, Germany
My mother was able to move into a single room at short notice. She received a very warm welcome. I would like to thank all the staff at Ward 4 for their care and support. As a relative, I was also very well supported by the warm treatment. I can highly recommend the house!
Read More ReviewsMy mother was able to move into a single room at short notice. She received a very warm welcome. I would like to thank all the staff at Ward 4 for their care and support. As a relative, I was also very well supported by the warm treatment. I can highly recommend the house!
I couldn't imagine a better place for my mom. Thank you from the bottom of my heart to the management, the team, and all the employees. Elfriede Giosele
“Haus an der Rott” sounds very picturesque. At least in ward 3, the dementia ward, there is nothing picturesque anymore. Those in severe need of care are simply given food, but you never saw anyone give the food, it just sat there for hours. This is of course also reflected in the weight in the end - it's great to then hear the words: "It's a miracle that you can still live with so little weight." It was also noticeable that as soon as you came to visit, there was an exaggerated amount of teasing; it all looked very staged. The food and medication were still lying around. The bell button was usually not within reach. The kitchen hygiene is certainly in need of improvement: in the dining room with the kitchenette there is always (!) an unpleasant, musty smell wafting around, simply like the kitchen has not been cleaned (or cleaned with old rags, I don't know). I had to hold my breath every time because an autism spectrum disorder makes me more sensitive to smells than others and detects smells more quickly. In fact, it never looked particularly clean. There are certainly many carers who try hard and are nice. Overall, it was just a chilling experience for us and certainly not a fitting end for a loved one. To the outside world, the image is polished up with great pictures in which the residents are having fun, baking, going on excursions, etc. - but as soon as someone is really in need of care and can no longer help themselves, can no longer walk, then it suddenly stops. You are billeted in your small, loveless room and left alone with yourself. This makes you wonder: what exactly could cost so much money? If relatives were better cared for on every cruise ship?
So there are really no words for this, you are treated like you are dirt Something like that should be closed
Super
