They killed my brother, Kenneth Marshall. He had been a heavy smoker for decades. He had quit,…read morebut started having respiratory issues. He begged them for a chest xray for a year, but they refused to get one. Finally, after a year of delay, he got the xray and found a growth filling one lung. It turned out to be cancer. Despite treatment at the James, the cancer spread. He was in and out of the hospital in Dec. and Jan, then he died on 1/25/21. I was with him by cell phone on speaker through his cancer appointment and in the hospital. I was with him by cell phone on speaker when he died. There is a good chance he could have beat the cancer if his primary had only listened to Kenneth, if they'd caught the cancer early. Their carelessness killed my brother!

Confused on why none of the locations ever answer. Somethings wrong with my phone to where it…read moredoesnt save all my data. I'm just trying to call to see the time of my sons Doc appointment tomorrow and schedule a ride before he misses his follow up blood test.

Review for Lab Work/Laboratory Services. I don't think Monday morning's are the best time to run in…read morefor lab work. Parking was a challenge but was happy to find a space open up a little closer, it's hit or miss, and sometimes you have to walk up from the end of the lot. This visit was good aside from the wait time. Check-in and registration were some but had an existing order which sped things up. Wait time was about 43 mins but service was friendly and once I was back there it took no time. Quality if care was good. I like the convenience of this location but this location can be busy at times.

Another OSU satellite building. I went there to visit the neurology department to have a nerve…read moreconductivity test performed. The medical facility has a large parking lot which is free but that lot...it is nothing short of horrendous. The lanes between parking are so very narrow and the lanes are also NOT one way which at times is problematic. Not nearly enough handicap spots however, the number falls within the legal reserved amount. The entrance doors are automatic. Thats a huge plus. There is a nice welcome desk and appointment check in space with ample seating. I had been to this location before renovation and post renovation it is much cleaner looking which made me feel more comfortable. Hall directional signs have improved too. I didnt get lost and needed no assistance finding neurology. Check in went smooth, the attendant was very polite and friendly. Waiting room was comfortable and clean. Took less than five minutes to get my room. Bonus! Was seen by tech immediately. The conductivity test was run by tech and then when it got more complex by doctor. Both medical staff members were excellent and explained everything very well. Highly recommend the caregivers and the neurology depaetment... the location, well...Meh. Try to get one of the newer buildings. I felt my car would get backed into or dinged while I I was inside as the parking is too tight. (But car was fine.)

My care at Grant Medical Center was not as stressfull as I thought it would be the staff were…read moreprofessional and attentive. Surgeon Kaura did an excellent job on explaining the procedure and the rest of the Trama team. Especially RNs Angela ,Cami, Camilla, Anna Amberley, Bailey ,Natalie, Shanice, Angie, Haley . PSA Tim, Mayrin from Trama on the 5th floor are the definition of providing exceptional care. They made me feel at ease and comfortable. Especially during the wound changes Answered any of my questions. They were great! Surprised how good the food was and the selection. The mac and cheese was delicious and build your own hamburger as well. I was also able to order snacks between the meals (pizza!). Antonio from nutrition was very helpful The only ding is one of the chefs adds too much lemon seasoning to the green beans and the broccoli.

The nurses are stu asf. I asked if my bfs mri came back okay because he had one done the day prior…read moreand she said she didn't know how to work the computer but she said she assumed he's okay because he didn't die and then made me change his gauze and wipe him down for surgery because she was fighting with another nurse and they were both trying to tell each other what to do but they got mad and threw all the stuff at the foot of his bed and yelled that I could do it. They obviously have no idea what is happening at any point of the day it's so sad. They checked on him every once in a while which was fine but they still pissed me off because nobody communicated what was happening ever because they genuinely didn't know what was happening. I was also cornered against a wall by a crack head and only got away because of a cop that walked up and then drive me to my car. That place is also gross asf.

Megan Brundrett MD. Did wrong by me…read more She is the Medical Lead at South High Primary Care. Megan Brundrett participated in negative gossip about me at her medical center. She made no attempt to verify the gossip with me. I made attempts to contact her, to tell her my side of what happened. She refused to hear me. Megan Brundrett made getting good medical care at South High Primary Care impossible. Doctors are only to consult each other about medical issues, not office gossip.

It should be noted: this office has moved across the street to a bigger building with more space,…read moreand great natural light! I still stand strong in my previous Review - love the nurses and doctors. Light, airy, rooms, love it!

I went to urgent care for UTI symptoms and high blood pressure (provided photos of my readings at…read morehome) , expecting guidance and care. Unfortunately, the assistant was extremely rude and dismissive. After waiting 45 minutes, the provider (DR. B) she seemed uninterested and did not offer any meaningful recommendations or clear next steps. I came here for help and left feeling frustrated. STAY AWAY.

I've now needed to make two trips to this urgent care. Every time the staff has been kind and the…read morevisit has been completed in a very timely manner. I would recommend this location for urgent care needs!

I take my brand new son to this location affiliated with Nationwide Children's Hospital. I was able…read moreto make a newborn appointment within 1 day of calling, and have been seen promptly at each visit I've had so far. The nurses are knowledgeable, and the care is excellent. This is a teaching location, so my son is currently seen by a resident doctor who is supervised by an attending physician. I've received same day phone calls regarding lab work done on my son, and know his follow-up will be immediate for any issues. There is also a bookshelf in the waiting room where kids can choose a book to take home, as reading is doctor-recommended!

I come here to see the dentist Dr Welch. Every time I come I have to wait exceptionally long before…read morethey get me in even though my appt time passes. I'm talking sometimes almost 2 hours. Dr Bowen is excellent and sonos his staff. He has made me not want to hide my teeth. And that is priceless . The waiting room is usually crowded and have lots of noise. So bring head phones. There is no wifi. The parking lot is quite big so I dont ever have to worry about parking.

I've been coming to Ohio Health Center since I was a kid in the '80s. This is my go to in short…read morenotice situations and for my regular CNP (Certified Nurse Practitioner) visits. I've always found it clean and professional. Clinic Pharmacy is RIGHT downstairs and their prices are affordable & the wait for meds goes quick. (This place is a treasure trove for those that love people watching too!)

I'm here to update my review because years later, I myself needed to have a procedure done and my…read moreoriginal review was regarding my grandmother. I had to have corrective foot surgery early this year and this was the facility my podiatrist operated out of. I arrived at the butt crack of dawn and was one of the first patients to get registered for the day. The entire process was very smooth and swift and the staff from start to finish were great. The waiting rooms were clean with a ton of space and my mom was comfortable while she waited on me. Once back in pre op I felt like I was in great hands. The nurses and doctors made sure I was comfortable and even made a few jokes to help me relax as I was fairly anxious. Once I came out of anesthesia they didn't waste time helping me get home... which can sometimes be a pain in the butt. Overall, I had a great experience. I was a little weary at first just because the building looks a little grimy from the outside but, never judge a book by it's cover. Thanks for taking good care of me.

I was a patient here from late February through late March 2026, and my experience was deeply…read moreconcerning and ultimately dangerous. I developed a bloodstream infection (bacteremia), which I believe was related to inadequate sterile technique during port access throughout my stay -- something I raised repeatedly. The first warning sign was my white blood cell count nearing 20,000, along with worsening pain, tachycardia, and ongoing illness well beyond what's expected after surgery. Despite this, no infection workup was ordered. I am a sepsis risk and have had it a couple of times in the last five years, so this is something my care team should have been watching closely. Instead, my symptoms were attributed to my autism diagnosis and possible anxiety. A psychiatric evaluation later ruled out anxiety entirely and pointed to pain as the actual issue -- but by then the infection had progressed significantly. During one port access attempt, I was cut during removal of the old needle, which is documented in my chart, though I don't feel the broader pattern of concerns I raised about how my port was being handled was reflected in my records. During surgery, a component I have a documented allergy to was used despite my allergy being on file. I reminded the team days before, asked whether the product would be needed since I'd brought my own from home, and confirmed again right before anesthesia. Despite this, the product I'm allergic to was used. I dealt with the allergic reaction myself, immediately post-surgery, without adequate support. On the morning I was discharged, a PCA recognized signs consistent with septic shock and flagged a heart rate of around 177. Despite this being raised, I was discharged anyway. I also experienced what I can only describe as bias toward patients with autism and chronic pain conditions. I have a long-documented medical history and no history of substance misuse, and I was asking for pain relief that has worked safely for me before during severe medical episodes. I was in 8-10 pain consistently and nothing was helping. My requests were treated with suspicion, as though patients with chronic pain shouldn't have adequate pain management regardless of what's actually happening medically. Even though I didn't have proof I was septic at the time, I am reliant on my care team to investigate and order appropriate workups -- which did not happen. I was formally discharged by the treating team -- their decision, made the day before and communicated to me as final. I did not leave against medical advice, and I never expressed regret or anxiety about leaving, despite how this was later characterized. Less than 2 hours after discharge, I was hospitalized again at a different facility, admitted to the ICU in septic shock with severe tachycardia, dangerously low blood pressure requiring vasopressors, and acute liver injury. I later contacted patient advocacy here about this. I was told leadership reviewed my case and determined the care I received was standard and appropriate. Given the heart rate of around 177 and signs of septic shock raised the morning of discharge, the documented allergy violation despite repeated confirmations, and the bloodstream infection that developed during my stay, I find that response very difficult to reconcile with what happened -- especially knowing I could have died had I waited any longer to call 911. As an autistic patient, I don't always express pain the way providers expect, and this seemed to factor into how seriously my reports were taken. I also experienced situations where my ability to understand conversations was questioned in ways that felt tied to my diagnosis rather than reality, which I found dismissive and difficult. I share this not to be dramatic, but because other patients deserve to know what they might encounter here, especially those with complex medical histories, chronic pain conditions, or disabilities that affect how symptoms present.