We brought our daughter in for oral surgery and we were very upset about how we were treated post-surgery. Our daughter woke up from anesthesia very confused and anxious. while I was trying to comfort and re-orient her, I was handed discharge papers with gauze and immediately discharged despite the fact that my daughter was unable to stand or walk due to seizure-like spastic movements of her arms and legs. I could tell the staff was concerned because of the looks on their faces. I told the staff I was concerned about her condition, but I was ignored, and one staff member even suggested my daughter was "pretending." Since when does a 12 yr old who has never had anesthesia wake up "pretending?" I asked for a wheel-chair because they tried to get me to walk her out while she was clearly having trouble standing. Once we got her outside, she could not get into the car, then, after we arrived home, I had to carry her into the house because she still could not walk! My wife sat in the back with my daughter while I drove because we were afraid our daughter would open the door and jump out because her behavior was so bizarre and her legs and arms were having these strange movements. One male staff member suggested she was suffering from "emergence delirium." If they thought she was acutely suffering from this condition, why discharge her so soon? My wife and I are nurses, in fact, I'm an ER nurse with almost 20 yrs. experience and I have given many children conscious sedation to set broken bones and to perform other painful procedures, but we always used an "Aldrete Score" to safely discharge post-surgical patients. NEVER have I EVER discharged a patient who was in the same condition as my daughter. We didn't immediately address the situation because we were too concerned about our child-and honestly, my next destination was the nearest ER. My wife and I are not squeamish and we are not strangers to sick patients; however, every parent knows their child and we know when something isn't right! I don't like the production line type of service they give and we did not feel like they saw our child as a real human person. We definitely felt pressured to leave and we felt like we were just a name and a number in a room that needed to be turned over for the next oral surgery. I actually teach a course on customer service for healthcare professionals and I feel like this group of people need to sign up for customer service training ASAP! Long story short, our daughter turned out to be ok once the medication wore off, but she should not have been discharged in that condition. I'm only giving 1 star because the young lady who did our initial intake was nice. Don't waste your time at this widget factory-they don't treat their patients as humans...Trust me, go elsewhere, (there are a ton of oral surgeons in Lancaster). We will never go back. read more