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Suffern, NY

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Good Samaritan Hospital

2.3 (103 reviews)
Open • Open 24 hours

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Mary C.

My daughter went to emergency last night around 12pm 5/9/20, had a problem breathing. They put her in a room that looked like a jail cell. All it had in it was a bed. They never took her vitals , never checked anything! They wanted to take a chest xray without taking blood. She has a doctor who wants to admit her to the hospital, after last nights experience, shes afraid to admit herself for fear of dying alone! Especially with the lack of care the nurses gave her!! My daughter was born in Good Sam, and now at 27 shes afraid that she is going to die there! And by the way, all the other rooms were empty!! No other patients were in emergency last night. No compassion whatsoever ...........HORRIBLE PLACE FOR PEOPLE THAT NEED ATTENTION TO GO!! Mary C

The Lafayette Grill in the hospital has a Starbucks bar!

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2 years ago

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18 days ago

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27 days ago

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6 years ago

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3 years ago

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2 years ago

Great experience, people friendly clean and comfortable waiting areas....cafeteria is conveniently located with lots of options

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2 years ago

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Review Highlights - Good Samaritan Hospital

“The staff, both at check in and administering my tests, were friendly, helpful and compassionate.”

Mentioned in 2 reviews

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Good Samaritan Hospital Emergency Department

Good Samaritan Hospital Emergency Department

1.8(5 reviews)
0.0 mi

I presented at the Emergency Room with severe vaginal bleeding. I was bleeding through my clothes…read moreand I was walking with a plastic garbage bag around my waste, in order to not contaminate wherever I sat. I was rushed to a room with very little privacy and supplies for my ob-gyn Emergency. The privacy curtain was too short for the glass doors. The room didn't have a bathroom in it. I wasn't offered any maternity underwear that fit and I wasn't offered any maternity pads. I was offered heavy duty bed pads. I asked, if they could call upstairs to maternity to get underwear and pads. I was denied. They said they didn't do that? I was on the bed bleeding for hours on at least 20 bed pads, bc we had to keep changing them. They were filling up by the hour. I wanted to use the bathroom but I didn't have proper under garments. So if I walked to the bathroom, I would have left a trail of blood going and coming back to the public bathroom in the hall. To remedy that situation, they offered me a commode. They had to put down bed pads on the floor, so I wouldn't get blood on the floor and contaminate the floor. When I was done. They changed the bed pads on the bed but left the blood soaked pads on the floor. So everyone sitting in front of the room at the desk, could look under the privacy curtain and see blood. Everyone walking by my room could see me on the commode bc the curtain was too short for the GLASS doors. One woman even walked into my room, looking for her daughter. There were bloody bed pads on the bed and I was standing coming off of the commode, waiting for the tech to change my pads on the bed. They had non urgent patient in front of my door, while Dr examined them. The patients family members, had chairs to sit on in front of my door. If they looked down or passed the 5 inch gap in the privacy curtain, they could see my blood soaked pads on the floor. I was given medication, in order to expel the contents of my uterus. I was not offered any pain medication to go along with the medication. I was in so much pain, and they were drawing up the discharge papers. I asked for pain medication. I got Tylenol. I was discharged. I wasn't informed of what to expect. I wasn't offered any food or drinks. I would expect with that amount of blood loss, some nutritional supplements would be offered in order to keep my blood pressure and sugar stable. I wasn't offered any clothing. Again any pads on under garments to go. I had to put back on my blood soaked clothing. I had no pads. I decided to fold up, a bed pad and put it between my legs. I walked out of the Emergency Room in pain and embarrassed. I had to drive myself home, bc no one information me of the side effects of the medication I ingested. On my way home, I had to pull over several times. I threw up, while throwing up, I also shit on myself and I was bleeding profusely. I got home and got in the shower. I wasn't in the shower 1 minute before I got dizzy. I got out I sat on my toilet and passed out. Thank God, my husband was home bc he wasn't supposed to be. He was supposed to be at work. But he wouldn't leave until he knew I was OK. He called 911. I was taken to another hospital. Where my blood pressure had dropped due to lack of blood loss. My blood pressure was 53/39. I couldn't speak and I was in and out of consciousness. They took care of me. Looking back in hindsight, I could have had a car accident while driving and I could have died or killed someone else.

There are not enough people and the phones don't work. Well maybe the phones do work, but not for…read morehumans. I went to the ER with an infection. One of the "itis's". A blood culture was taken. I'm in the business, so I know about blood cultures, if it is going to be positive, it is usually positive in less than 24 hours. You know, the blood is processed, spun down and spread on the little Petri dishes - WRONG. It is placed in a bottle of culture medium with a CO2 sensor, and if bacteria are in there, the CO2 level rises and the sensor alarms. So I call the next day. I called the general number, but there is no way that the AI "press 1 if . . . " lets you talk to anyone who might have a blood culture result. So, next best thing, I call the ER. They're busy - when are they not busy? Or are they chronically understaffed? Or spending all there time telling the computer what they think, and not talking to the humans? Probably both. But they tell me someone will get back to me later that day . . . (The three dots . . . . mean I am still waiting, but now it is 4 dots). So on day 2, I call, and in less than 30 seconds, the voice from the ER says I am raising my voice!! And that's bad! And next thing I know, before I could apologize or anything, my call is routed to cyberspace, not sure where, but it rang and rang and then the line goes dead. Might have been an AI voice or a human studying to be a machine. So I call the main number, none of the press 1, press 2, press 9 things were applicable, so I get the operator, who reports they do not know who can help me get my blood culture result. So I ask, hows about the nurse supervisor, so I get the nurse supervisor. They get my name and phone number, reads the number back to me correctly (just like they did in the ER}. And says someone will get back to me "shortly". I go "thanks, but can you tell me about how "shortly" that is? Not to be rude, but give me an approximation." 'An hour!' came the reply. "That will be fine" says I . . . . . [the five dots mean six hours later, no call]. Hey! Am I living or dying. I tried to get the NurSup after 4 hours, but when the call got routed to the that person, it rang many many times, and then a machine voice said something like "transferring to the operator" and then "the operator is not available" and the line went dead. Like, for real. So in desperation, frustration, continuation and resolution, I go back to the ER. I talk just above a whisper, not to rile anyone about raising my voice. I explained my blood culture predicament, my trials and tribulations, and "wait here, I'll get somebody". It wasn't a long wait, and got called back, and a doctor had my test results. "The blood culture isn't done." They meant not finished. "It takes 3 days". Hey, but I'm in the business, like I said. So I explained. Gently, not raising my voice. "If it is going to be positive, it is likely going to be positive in less than 24 hours, so that result is relevant, even if it is not complete." I did not lecture or rant about the number of times I have seen blood cultures that never made it to the lab, or were positive and missed, or that I had reason to believe the phones don't work. Or that anything positive on the 3rd day is likely a skin contaminant. So I got my result, I am alive. There's more, but this is enough. Oh, and I look through my paperwork, the 15 pages of instruction I got after being in the ER for 5 hours. And infection makes one tired, it was late, maybe grouchy, and maybe I did raise my voice 'a little' [trying to put that in italics], so I did not read it right away. But there was important stuff buried in the BS that a human mind coulda shoulda said something, human to human, no universal translator needed when I left the hospital. Like that teacher who didn't tell you that it would be on the quiz. The AI mind does not distinguish between trivia, garbage, and important. And don't get me started on "the Portal". I saw that movie. I've seen Star Trek. All I had was my cell phone, and I am not savvy in talking with machines, other than Data (he's cool), and I cannot read the small print on the phone even with my glasses. Cleaned glasses even. The care in the ED was not bad. But they are understaffed, overworked, and spending too much time documenting stuff for the legal team worried about law suits. It's like the CEO's cannot wait for all the staff to be robotic, and they are treating the current staff like machines. And I apologize for raising my voice. This stupid POS software on Yelp won't let me post this unless I decide on a number of stars to award. Like that means something. Maybe the folks at GS who check the reviews only read the bad bad one? What do you think. So I am guessing I should go with 1 star. I am not sure modern medicine will emerge from the darkness of dehumanization, but 1 star is hopeful enough.

Howard Friedman, DPM

Howard Friedman, DPM

5.0(1 review)
1.3 mi

Dr. Friedman is an unusually caring and gentle-mannered doctor. His technique is superb and I say…read morethis as one who has a podiatrist in the family. He has consistently solved my foot problems quickly and with the least amount of invasive care. His technique is superb. I can't recommend him highly enough. So thoughtful, so caring. And Renee, his assistant, couldn't be lovelier. She has always squeezed me in when I have an emergency with zero fuss. Great practice. Love it.

From the owner: Foot pain or discomfort is definitely something you do not have to live with. There are so many…read moretreatments for foot related conditions and that is exactly why Suffern Podiatry exists. We treat foot problems from every day ailments to more complex foot problems for both adults and children. Suffern Podiatry accepts most insurance plans and for those we don't work with we offer a "self-pay" option. Suffern Podiatry offers several treatments for those suffering from ailments such as ingrown toenails, heel pain, gout, bunions, plantar warts, and many more. We also specialize in providing custom molded foot orthotics at a very reasonable price. A custom foot orthotic have been known to help alleviate many of the common foot ailments that patients suffer from. Stop living with foot pain and make an appointment to see Dr. Friedman and his friendly staff at Suffern Podiatry to begin your journey to pain free living today.

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Howard Friedman, DPM
Howard Friedman, DPM
Howard Friedman, DPM

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Good Samaritan Hospital - hospitals - Updated October 2026

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