Stay

Guide to your stay

Patient Meals

• Breakfast: from 8.00 am
• Lunch: from 12.00 noon
• Dinner: from 6.00 pm
• Meals are adapted to special diets (including religious or philosophical diets).

Rooms

The rooms are equipped with :

• Bathroom with toilet and shower;
• Colour television
• Personal telephone;
• Care staff call system.

Private rooms

Formalities:

You can make a request when you are pre-admitted, but the management cannot formally commit to admitting you to a private room. As there are a limited number of these rooms, one will be allocated to you depending on availability.

If your health insurance does not cover this service, you will have to pay for it when you are discharged.

Daily rate: To be consulted at the establishment.

Worship

On request to the nurse in charge of your ward, you may be visited by a minister of your choice.

Fire safety

The strictest safety regulations are in force in the establishment.

We therefore ask you to read and follow the safety instructions and evacuation plan posted in each department.

If you perceive a strange noise, smell or glow, keep your cool and inform the hospital staff on your ward.

Smoking

The clinic's premises are completely non-smoking. In the interests of patients and in accordance with decree no. 2006-1386 of 15 November 2006, smoking is strictly prohibited in the clinic and its annexes.

As a reminder, active smoking causes over 66,000 deaths a year and passive smoking around 5,000 deaths.

In addition to its harmful medium- and long-term effects on health (cancer, cardiovascular and lung diseases, fertility, etc.), smoking is contraindicated in surgical procedures and represents an additional risk factor for patients...

Water

Water will be provided throughout your stay.

Nutrition and health

A healthy diet is an important factor in good health. In addition to the physical well-being it brings, a balanced diet and regular physical exercise can help prevent many illnesses, including cardiovascular disease, certain cancers and osteoporosis. Type II diabetes, another consequence of a poor diet rich in sugar, can have serious consequences, including amputation.