Thank you for saying this as I'm sitting here bedside with my dad 2 months post intracranial hemorrhagic stroke and watching his care team make mistake after mi

Thank you for saying this as I'm sitting here bedside with my dad 2 months post intracranial hemorrhagic stroke and watching his care team make mistake after mistake, giving him aspirin, ibuprofen (blood thinners for a hemorrhagic stroke patient is not good!), not covering their face when visibly having a cold and coughing while he is in an immunocompromised state (can get deadly infection complications quick), not attending to his needs when he soils himself so he can be in bed for hours in agony and is not able to alert them (he is ESL and has stroke induced aphasia so can't speak much, right side paralysis so he can't really press the nurse call light let alone remember to). To them he is just another patient and a number in the system. I've seen them cut corners and get frustrated doing their job (having to change him etc) and talking behind our backs in the hallways when I'm getting on their case to get his BP meds ASAP and notify doctor (high blood pressure >160 systolic is BAD for hemorrhagic stroke patients). Anyone have any tips or resources for how I'm supposed to be optimizing his recovery and shield him from mistakes of his care team? Thanks, this is really taking a toll on me and I'm trying my best everyday to make sure he gets out of the hospital setting and on the road to recovery. I've been by his side every night switching with another family member for 24/7 coverage for months now.