Dr Younes office is excellent the staff is both friendly and professional and Dr. Younes is the…read morebest she explains things to you and I have all the confidence in her and I want to thank Amanda Myatt the Echo Tech who I visited yesterday for she was great explaining what she was doing and made me relax.

I read all the awful reviews sounds like 2 different offices. The one I go to where they notify me…read morebefore my appointment. The staff is always polite and helpful and I never have a long wait. And I love Dr. Malingerham. She explains everything and I really feel that she wants the best for me. I thank her all the time.

Agreed . Was told I may have blockages based on no evidence even though I had stress ekg and echo a…read moremonth before visit he wanted me to schedule it again. Some fear mongering. Then they wanted me to charge for cancellation during peak covid

I was diagnosed by my GP with a heart murmer and he sent me for an Echocardiogram which revealed…read morethat I had Severe Aortic Stenosis. My GP recommended that I see Dr Kintur Sanghvi at NJ Heart and Vascular Care in Plainsboro NJ who operated on me and gave me a Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement (TAVR) at the Deborah Hospital in Browns Mills NJ. The operation took 2 1/2 hours but it was a resounding success and I had no after effects or pain and I was released from the hospital after only 24 hours and one night there. I was cleared to drive two days later. The service at Deborah was simply first class and Dr Sanghvi is a specialist of the highest order and I highly recommend him to any other patients who have the same issue that I had. I had another Echocardiogram approx 3 weeks after my operation and was then told by Dr Sanghvi that I was in good shape and that I did not have to see him for another 6 months. Dr Sanghvi and the Deborah Hospital are the best I have every come across and I thank them profusely for the successful operation and the delighful service I received from all parties.

Dr. Mahalingham is a poor cardiologist. Her practice is built on churning out volume and skimping…read moreon costs. The quality of her care suffers as a result. If you would like to be talked-at and treated like a second class citizen, while receiving sub-optimal care, you should seek out her service. After making a mistake with a recent prescription she waited for weeks to properly respond to the pharmacy and to the patient to address her mistake.When called upon to address the error, not only did she proceed to charge the patient for the in office visit, she shifted the patient to the care of another doctor. Even in so doing, she did not assist the patient with a referral, forcing the patient to wait 3 months for the first appointment with the new cardiologist.

This review is about Dr Ginger Hua. I find her to be attentive and responsive. She answered all…read moreof my concerns and questions, while noting that one of my questions should be answered by my Gynecologist (I HIGHLY respect doctors that refer because my previous doctor always acted that she knew everything). I find Dr Hua is the right mix for me.

The Princeton Medical Group urgently needs to confront the reality that its current staffing and…read morepatient‑care model is not keeping pace with the demands of flu and RSV season. What happened to me is not an isolated inconvenience -- it reflects a deeper, structural problem that puts patients at risk, especially those with complex medical circumstances or limited treatment options. Day before yesterday, while acutely ill with an undiagnosed respiratory infection, I sought care at their office. The physician began the diagnostic process with rapid strep and flu testing, but did not perform a 24‑hour strep culture -- a standard step when symptoms are severe or persistent. Since that visit, I have been battling a 104‑degree fever with no relief, and because I cannot take anything stronger than Tylenol, timely follow‑up care is not optional for me; it is essential. Yesterday, I contacted the office repeatedly to express worsening symptoms, discuss the need for retesting, and request guidance. Despite the seriousness of the situation -- including the fact that I live with an immunocompromised family member awaiting a kidney transplant -- the practice was unable to accommodate any follow‑up evaluation. Not a same‑day appointment. Repeated nurse callbacks happened with no solid plan of action. This is not acceptable patient care. When a medical practice cannot respond to urgent concerns during peak illness season, patients are left with two unacceptable choices: suffer at home without adequate support or seek emergency care for issues that should be manageable in an outpatient setting. Neither outcome reflects a functioning primary‑care system. Princeton Medical Group must take responsibility for addressing these gaps. That means proactively recruiting additional nursing staff and primary care physicians, expanding triage capacity, and ensuring that high‑risk patients are not left without guidance or access to care. Flu and RSV surges are predictable. Patient abandonment should not be. My experience underscores a broader truth: the community deserves a medical practice that is prepared, responsive, and capable of delivering safe, timely care -- not one that leaves patients stranded when they need help most. Get your act together!

Dr. Cole is the best! The office has you come in for bloodwork in advance so that you can discuss…read moreyour results with Dr. Cole. He asks lots of questions and listens carefully. He is extremely thorough, very nice and friendly, truly the best primary care physician I have ever had. The office is well-run, and I have never had a wait time more than 5 minutes. I highly recommend this practice. (FYI--I believe they are also an urgent care, but I don't have experience with that side of things. There are only 2 doctors in the practice, so I don't think that's their main thing.)

I've seen both Dr. Fernando and Dr. Cole, however, primarily, Dr. Fernando. The office is run very…read moreefficiently and is very clean. It's been easy to schedule an appointment and/or go into the office for urgent care. The receptionists are very friendly and helpful. I don't think I've ever waited more than 5 minutes to be seen (they must schedule really well). The doctors are very thorough, friendly, knowledgeable and with good follow through. One of most wonderful things about the practice is that they listen to you....no turning their back to you while they use the computer or anxious to move on to another patient. They address you by name and ask about things we've talked about in the past. I've been cared by them for little issues as well as suggesting/follow up surgeries and other more involved procedures. Chris, their Medical Technician, is the best. When taking blood, you can't even feel the needle and he always gets it the first time. He is very personable and makes giving blood a breeze! I can't speak more highly about this practice.

This is not a walk-in urgent care business. We walked in at 8;00 , 1st client of the morning. Was…read moretold they could not see us until they finished with appointments or people did not show up. Not good.

By accident, this practice decided to communicate they no longer accept cash, (what I believe is…read morestill legal tender) on the same day we had the biggest winter storm in 10+ years. This practice could care less if we drop dead from the snow but they made sure we all know they no longer take cash. Very bad timing and poor optics. The practice is more corporate with the priority on admin. They also just implemented Athena which is terrible... my guess they will be absorbed by Capital Health very soon.

been a patient for 20 years and two heart attacks, 3 stents and a stent restenosis. they do have…read moresome issues with staff but once you are in the practice they are as good as anyone. I do hate the $50 charge for missed appointments but i understand why.