I am writing this to share my personal experience as a former pediatric patient, in the hope that…read moreit helps others feel validated and encourages parents and patients to trust their instincts. I saw Dr. Perrin as a child for allergy treatment (cats, dust, mold, stuffed animals, etc.). From a very young age, this practice was one of the places where I felt the most unsafe and uncomfortable. Most visits with the doctor left me feeling uncomfortable and uneasy. The way Dr. Perrin looked at me and interacted with me felt creepy and inappropriate. He frequently touched my ears, earrings, hair, neck, rubbed my shoes, and feet in ways that did not feel medically necessary. During allergy shots or examinations, he often insisted that I remove my shirt so he could "check my posture," despite me insisting that posture checks were already being evaluated at my school. There was another time I had to complete a fitness test. You run in circles behind the office. Most of the patients would complete it and come back in, get set up to a machine. But for mine, he would watch me run for the entire 10-15 minutes. Watching and smiling. He'd also insist to clean my ears and rub them. These requests happened repeatedly. I regularly complained and expressed discomfort, and I hated going to appointments. I often begged my mother or a nurse to come into the room with me because I did not want to be alone with him. At the time, my concerns were brushed off because he was a doctor and considered a professional. And her friends said he's great and does a very thorough job. The most disturbing incident occurred when, as a 12-year-old, he told me I needed to remove all my clothes for a vaginal exam. When I questioned why an allergist would need to do this, he claimed he needed to check my hymen and said it was connected to my lungs and could be affecting my breathing. Even as a child, this logic felt weird and wrong. I became extremely upset, refused, and cried to my mother. Looking back as an adult, I now understand how inappropriate and frightening these experiences were. No child should feel confused, scared, or unsafe during medical care. If that is constantly the case, look at the doctor, not the child. After the Olympic doctor scandal, I wanted to do something, but I never did. I was relieved to learn that this practice is now closed and that Dr. Perrin has since retired. My heart goes out to anyone else who may have had similar experiences. I hope this review helps others feel less alone and reminds parents and patients to listen to that inner voice when something doesn't feel right. I hope I was an exception and not the rule. I release and let go of this.

Dr Perrin is an excellent & knowledgeable physician! He recommended a procedure that helped relieve…read morepain in my back! I highly recommend him!

All of it Quality of care communication with patients is horrible! I'm waiting 8 hrs now as I write…read morethis. Dozens of patients who came after me were seen first The blood draw left me bruised and wasn't even successful stuck me twice and then gave up with just a half a vile of blood. Not enough blood to run the test they wanted Very incompetent will follow up

Relative was treated very well at this medical center and can't give enough phrase for the care…read morethey received

When I have had to use the ER here, I have never waited more than an hour. They are kind and…read moreprofessional.

I want to give a shout out to bridgeton hospital emergency room they did a fantastic job with me…read moretoday I don't care what nobody say they there for you I love all of them thank you so much Carol Grace.

5-24-25 - First time using Optum Urgent Care. Excellent experience..front desk personnel were very…read morenice...I was promptly seen by PA Zachary Sakena...he ordered prescription to local pharmacy...I was on my way very quickly to pick it up. I give 5 stars to Optum Urgent Care..Delsea Dr, Vineland!!

I took my five-year-old son to Riverside Urgent Care at 3403 Delsea Dr. in Vineland, hoping he…read morewould receive an X-ray after injuring his arm. Our initial visit with the nurse practitioner was professional and friendly, but things took a turn when the radiologist discouraged me from accompanying my son into the X-ray room. This was troubling, especially since I'd been allowed in for a different injury just a few weeks prior. When I politely insisted on being present, the radiologist reluctantly agreed, but it was clear they were not happy with my decision. As a parent, let me be clear: it is never okay to suggest that a parent should not accompany their child in such a situation. Parents have every right to be with their child, and I will always trust my instinct over anyone else's recommendation. To even imply otherwise is unacceptable. Once inside the X-ray room, it quickly became apparent that the radiologist was struggling to position my son's arm and causing him significant pain. My son was in tears, while seated in an adult-sized chair with a large gap between the table and his lap, which was forcing him to strain his broken arm far too high. When I calmly suggested adjusting the chair or table to reduce his discomfort, the radiologist refused and implied that pain was simply unavoidable if we wanted the X-rays to be taken. This lack of flexibility and compassion was appalling. I politely and professionally requested the nurse practitioner join us to assess whether it was appropriate to continue, given the pain my son was in. Instead of maintaining a spirit of cooperation, the radiologist left the room, leaving my son in a painful position, only to send the nurse practitioner in their stead to claim I was not cooperating. Ironic! This was deeply unprofessional. The nurse practitioner left, and I assumed we would then continue with the X-rays. I spent the time trying to coach my son to be brave and endure the pain for a few moments. However, the nurse practitioner returned several minutes later, this time with a manager, treating me as though I was being difficult, when all I was doing was calmly advocating for my son's comfort and safety. Their collective attitude and refusal to collaborate made me feel like an inconvenience, rather than a concerned parent doing what was best for my child. We left and went to Cooper ER in Camden, where the experience couldn't have been more different. Despite having the same equipment layout, the staff at Cooper immediately adjusted his seating for comfort, explained every step with respect, and handled the situation with compassion and professionalism. My son, who had been in tears at Riverside, was laughing at Cooper, even though he needed to return for multiple X-rays. It was truly a night-and-day difference, and it had nothing to do with the facilities but everything to do with the people. The lack of basic bedside manner and empathy at Riverside Urgent Care is concerning and must be addressed. It is my sincere hope that this feedback is taken seriously, and that the staff reconsider their approach to patient care, especially when dealing with children. If I had not insisted on being present, I can't imagine how much more distress my son would have endured. This is not the way to treat families, and I encourage Riverside to reflect on this experience to prevent it from happening again.