How to undergo hospitalization in an optimal way?

I promised tips in a previous post on how to prepare for hospitalization and how to get through it well,
And the truth is that I also received many requests to write about it.
I'll also give you some practical tips soon, but before that I want to mention,
That the way we choose to think about things also has a great impact on the body.
So it's true that being hospitalized can be frustrating and difficult.
Obviously, we would all prefer to stay home without having to be hospitalized.
But if we have reached a situation where we need help, then it is much better to go and get it without hesitation,
And without waiting for us to be in an even worse situation.
Hospitalization is neither a shame nor a privilege, and the truth is, it doesn't have to be that bad.
I try to think about it a little differently, not see it as a hysterical rant,
But it's simply something I'm going through right now, and you can also find positive things in it.
True, it will take a few days, but it will pass, and I will get stronger and be able to move forward.
This kind of thinking already helps the feeling and changes the experience.

And now here are some more tips that help me and make things easier for me:
* Prepare in advance for a 3-5 day stay, this is usually the length of hospitalization for drug boost treatment.
* It is highly recommended to speak to the department by phone before arriving.
Also to know if there is a free bed,
Because if there's no bed, there's no point in coming - they'll just send me home to wait for a place to become available.
Additionally, if the department knows I'm coming, it can save me hours of waiting in the emergency room.
Just remember when you arrive at the emergency room to say that you spoke with the department and that they are waiting for you.
* It is less advisable to go to the hospital at night.
Mainly because the doctors aren't there at night, and you have to wait until the morning to see a doctor anyway,
So it's better if you can spend this time at home.
If I feel like I need help at night, or if I've checked with the department and they don't have room,
I can go to an emergency room and get urgent help until I can be hospitalized.
* Even if I was unable to get to a doctor and get a referral before going to the hospital,
If I am hospitalized, I won't have to pay the emergency room fee.
So if I spoke to the department and they told me to come, then it's okay if I don't have a referral.
If you arrive at the emergency room without a referral, and are not hospitalized, you must pay an emergency room fee through the cash register.
And it's worth asking them if you deserve to participate.
* It is recommended to prepare a neat page or folder in advance, containing all medical data:
Regular medications, allergies and sensitivities, as well as the most recent procedures and tests I've had and my current condition.
I keep a folder like this on a regular basis and update it from time to time.
* Prepare a bag for hospitalization. I take it with me on every trip to the emergency room, even if I'm not sure I'll be hospitalized.
In my bag there is:
- All my regular medications, including painkillers.
The hospital doesn't always have everything, and not always my kind.
I prefer, even if they have a generic drug, to stick with the type that my body is already used to.
So to be safe, I bring everything myself, of course if they have the same type, I take it.
- Clothes for a few days, I tak