As women practitioners attending to women's health and breast cancer, I would have hoped for more…read more'care'. After my breast cancer surgery, no one came to check on me. No one called to see how I was doing. My last memory was of Dr LeBlanc being irritated that I had to use the toilet before they wheeled me out--she was running late. As someone in the health care field, while the surgery may have been successful, I feel this was sub-par treatment, and would have expected more from women treating women. Cannot recommend.

Very poor service, especially since joining Novant. Extremely poor communication. Treat patients…read morelike cattle.

Never again. They were horrible towards my husband and I with pushing aggressive treatment towards…read moreus when we didn't even need it. Finally got out of this place after an entire year, and went to an amazing clinic and are finally getting somewhere.

I absolutely love this place! All of the staff are incredibly caring, compassionate and sensitive…read moretowards all of their patients. My primary doctor here is Dr. pain, and I absolutely adore him! However, I've seen Dr. Nichols and Dr. McCoy. Both are incredible as well. Although I haven't had a baby as a result of my time here, I'm confident that if I wasn't moving and stayed with this practice, we would be having a baby. I highly recommend this place!

I agree with the other reviews that Dr. Weinrib is very arrogant and condescending. He will…read moreask you a question, but then CUT YOU OFF when you attempt to answer his question. Often times, he will ignore you when you are giving him the answer to his question. He NEVER lets you finish. He is ALWAYS in a hurry and wants to push you out the door, ASAP without actually addressing your issues or problems regarding your diabetes. If you can, ask to be scheduled to see Michael. I believe he is a P.A. He is polite, caring and sensitive to your concerns. Dr. Weinrib is more concerned about his appearance and his "outfit" more than the health issues of his patients. We have seen Dr. Weinrib several times and he is always the same and his attitude is that you are beneath him. He needs to find a different career path if the well being of his patients is not his PRIORITY.

I have been a patient here for going on 5 years. Dr. Stephen Wenirib is probably the most…read moreconscientious doctors I've ever known. The practice treats you like a guest, not like a patient. I got control over my diabetes soon after starting with them, and as I progress I have my ups and downs but this doctor and this practice are always willing to help! And for the record, I drive 55 miles one way to go to this practice!

Amazing staff and experience! Moved all of my care here from Mission. Highly recommend this place…read moreto anyone who wants personal medical care and practical advice.Thank you

I went in for a preventative annual and discussed a cyst on my wrist, nothing was done to it, only…read moretalked to my provider about it. A YEAR LATER they billed me an office visit code and an additional higher level visit that my insurance wouldn't cover. When I called them to ask for them to re-file they were uncooperative and rude. I specifically went here because I wanted to have a smaller office where I felt cared about, but clearly they are only out for money. I will not be returning.

I highly caution going here! My husband has had the worst experience. They never return phone…read morecalls, never answer the phone. On the rare chance my husband was able to get through, no one knew what to do. They said they would have someone call him and no one did. So we finally decided to give a 60 day notice. In January. They are still taking money out of our account. They are disputing claiming we didn't give notice, which we did, and have submitted proof to our bank. They only want to gain access to your bank account so they can automatically draft out their monthly fee, and they do absolutely nothing except mail testosterone every month, even though my husband is supposed to have blood drawn to check his testosterone levels. I caution anyone considering this joke of a company to literally run the other way.

Extremely shady, unprofessional, and unorganized. They tried charging my insurance company after I…read moreprepaid way too much for 1 year of testosterone treatment. They changed the method of treatment multiple times and changed pharmacies in an attempt to save money. 1 month before my prepaid treatment plan was over, they refused to reorder and refused to supply needles for what they already prescribed. If you want to be treated for low T, do yourself a favor and go to your primary care physician or Blue Sky for testosterone.

A total disappointment and a rip-off! I went in expecting functional medicine, as they advertised…read more I stay away from the mainstream medical industry for a reason. On the intake call (had to pay for it) I asked if their idea of functional medicine focused on the mitochondrial level. They confirmed yes and encouraged me to come in for an appointment, which would cost over $600. I thought paying for health was worth it, even knowing none of my 100% medical insurance paid for any of it. The scam: Caring For The Body is all about SELLING SUPPLEMENTS, for which they get kickbacks. Their whole business model is based on selling you expensive supplements, not treating or guiding you with functional medicine at the Mitochondria level. They also tried to push us into buying a very expensive water filtration system. The "provider" in the first meeting didn't know more than what we already knew about supplements, but the entire meeting focused on that. Buy this supplement for this, buy that supplement for that. By the end of the session she had proposed a plan in which we would be paying hundreds of dollars PER MONTH through their platform they referred us to for supplements. We did not need to pay over $600 for an office visit to find out about supplements. I wrote to tell them afterward about my total disappointment and that the very expensive visit was not what was described to me in the intake call. I asked for my money back. They said they would reimburse me for the Intake Call, which was in itself over $100. But they never did. I called and wrote several times. They conveniently never answered the phone or called me back. It's a small operation. I think their business is based on deceiving information and dishonesty. Why didn't they pay me back the even the intake call after their manager told me on the phone (when I caught her off-guard she answered it) that she would. I cannot in good conscience refer anyone to this outfit. I got nothing out of it but money drained from my pocket. A bi-product of their business model: I got bombarded with weekly emails soliciting me to buy their supplements! That's one of the avenues in which CFTB makes its money. They didn't discuss the actual foods or sunlight that would be beneficial. Just supplements! This company has latched onto the multi-billion dollar market -- dietary supplement industry, while advertising that they are functional medicine.

From the owner: CFB Caring for the Bodyread more

Currently being treated for GI issues, hopefully about to be taken care of. When she broke her…read moreleg they was so great with her cast and they made sure she was never scared.

""So..." Two…read moreemployees of Olson Huff said that word to me. But I'm getting ahead of myself. My daughter's video chats went fine. She had one right before Thanksgiving. But sometime in mid-December, I realized that they never emailed me a date for a follow up appointment. That, and they did not renew her medication prescription. How does a patient just get forgotten like that? I bet the people that forgot to follow up didn't forget to pay their electric bill or feed their dog. I called up- mid-December- to make my kid's next video appointment. I was told that it may have to be in-person, and to call back the day before it to see if it was video or in-person. I said that I would call a week before. Most people can't get extra time off from a job with less than a day's notice. A video call requires less time than an in-person one. The appointment was booked for very early March. I wanted to say that my kid had been forgotte; could I get an earlier one as restitution? I called back a week before the appointment in order to see if it would be in-person or video. I was told that the woman who dealt with that stuff would call me on Friday or Monday. The woman called me on Thursday to tell me that Olson was not doing video appointments anymore. Her delay did not allow my husband to take time off for my daughter's appointment with such short notice. The appointment was rescheduled for mid-April. That was not my decision. That is what we were given. I was told that my daughter would have to come in to get blood work to monitor her meds' effects on her body. I understand that. She was last checked in 2019. I started to worry about the meds' effects. I called back to see if we could do the blood work locally, as we go to Mission Haywood. I was told that since our primary care doctor did not order it, we could not. Can't our Olson nurse just get that order over to a practice that is affiliated with Mission? They are within the same system... I was not jazzed at that point. Especially because they did not seem to care anymore. A bright spot: I was put on a call list in case anyone else canceled that allowed us to get in earlier. They do honor that. There's more. A few years ago, my daughter attended two or three therapy sessions at Olson. We were told that she could only have those few, as we could not commit to weekly ones due to travel from a rural community. Recently, with the increased use of telemedicine, I had an epiphany about therapy for kids that live in rural areas and need help. Yeah, I think that all medical practices that have therapeutic services should allow access to such care via telemedicine if possible. Heck, there was even an article including an interview with Dr. Rebecca Baum, a doctor employed at Olson Huff, in which she stated, "A bright spot of the pandemic is that behavioral health services have adapted well to telehealth, and we want to continue to rely on this type of treatment for help with coping skills and stress reduction."* I think that pandemic or no pandemic, telemedicine should be embraced and progressed. Some people are rural, some are poor, some are time-strapped. Social standing is relevant to some doctors. Not to mention, we are still experiencing a pandemic. Social distancing is key to halting it, and if you can avoid a public place, then that is good. A doctor looked at my tick bite during a video visit and acccurately diagnosed me. (He said it was not infected and he was right.) So, back to "so". I believe that the "so"s that I got were a signal for me to process transferred info in order to hurry things along. They wanted me to shut up. I have never had two professionals, much less two from the same business, say "so" to me while having a conversation. It is rude. I'm sorry, but these women work for a medical institution. Investigating this phenomena, I discovered that there is or was a Facebook page: "I Hate People Who End Their Sentences with 'So' ". The "so" speaker feels "important, intellectual." Speaking "so" like that makes the so-er less credible, as they are hiding something that is troubling and complicated. That is interesting. One of my so-ers was sorta denying the dangers of a pandemic while working from home. The other was refusing a request. I think that the "so"s were multipurpose. I realized that I use "so" often in my reviews. Anyway, Olson does engage in disease prevention procedures. Some practices do not. So, there you have it. So be it. *AAP News, "Developmental Pediatrician to Take Anxiety Out of Psychopharmacology", Carla Kemp, September 22, 2020