Fighting illness of childhood cancer patients story1<\/p>\n
The hospitalization life for cancer treatment has begun.
\nIt was the summer of the third grade of elementary school.<\/p>\n
I have never stayed away from my parents for a long time.<\/p>\n
Some of the patients in the hospital had a few children, but they were discharged soon after I was hospitalized. I was the only child in this hospital.<\/p>\n
My sickroom was a private room, right next to the nurse station where the nurse was, and the wall on the side of the nurse station was a special room with glass walls.
\nLater, I was told, but since I am a child, it seems that I was hospitalized in this special room in consideration of the following.
\n\u30fb Because it is difficult to convey physical pain to nurses
\n\u30fb To be the first to notice any abnormalities such as worsening of my condition from the nurse station
\n\u30fb Because you can rush from the nurse station immediately
\n\u30fb To isolate from other adults and reduce the mental burden
\n\u30fb For intensive care after major scheduled surgery
\nThe above is the reason why I was admitted to the special room, but it seems that the hospitalization fee was surprisingly high.
\nHowever, at that time I couldn’t afford to worry about it at all.<\/p>\n