Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham

I went in to the hospital at 11 in the morning I was told by the doctors I would have to be admitted. 29 hours later no one checked on me in A&E and when I asked for an update I was met with redness from the night time staff

I stayed on the Macmillan ward for a week during treatment. The nurses were brilliant and the ward itself wase nice and new following refurbishment.

I had a brain scan for dementia which went well. They told me I was all clear.

I have been having spinal issues and they gave me injections which didn't help. They said they'd follow up 6 weeks later. They won't operate because of my age but I went back and they scheduled an appointment saying it was up to the anesthetist. I filled out 2 pre op forms and so far nothing has happened. I don't have it in me to keep chasing them and don't hold a lot of hope.

I had a lovely porter take me to my heart operation. He was really happy, singing and dancing the whole way. He even remembered me at my follow up appointment. I was really nervous and he really made me feel at ease. The staff are amazing at what they do.

I had 20 radiotherapy sessions here which meant that I avoided surgery and the removal of my bladder. The care and treatment were excellent.

The staff are kind, friendly and helpful. We are awaiting my nephew from his long 8 hour operation. It would be good if there was a family room we could wait in as its a very anxious time. We were told there isn't any private rooms or space to wait in other than the waiting area.

Ward 6 wasn't too bad. They're alright there and I was seen on time too. No long waits and the staff are very good.

They were brilliant. I had a great relationship with them. I had radiotherapy and chemotherapy. They provided loads of aftercare and treatment. They were excellent, I couldn't fault the service at all.

Long wait for a referral for Ophthalmology. I seen them and apparently it will be 1 to 3 months before I get surgery and it's been going on for 8 years. It's a good job I'm patient.