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    Gordon Shumate, DPM

    4.0 (1 review)

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    8 years ago

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    Shasta Regional Medical Group

    Shasta Regional Medical Group

    2.2
    (13 reviews)
    0.9 mi

    Patient for over 10 years. No personal connection with your Doctors. Doctors change often and…read moreyou're not allowed to consult with your Dr for urgent matter unless you can get an appt which is typically months out. Have gone without my RX multiple times due to front office staff not following through with requests, not submitting PA's, and when I try to explain the importance of my RX and aide effects of not being on it, they just say, "Sorry, you'll just have to wait." I ask to speak with my Dr and im told no. My insurance and pharmacy want to help but can't because of the Dr office neglect. They know they can act however they want because there is no accountability and you can't leave because there no Dr's in the area.

    My friend recently accompanied her 83-year-old mother, who has dementia and a history of a brain…read moreinjury with residual bleeding, to an appointment with Dr. Khalid Mohamood Md. They were under the impression that they needed to see him in order to obtain a referral to a specialist. During the appointment, my friend began explaining her mother's medical history and the reason for the visit. Unfortunately, Dr. Mohammad immediately became argumentative and repeatedly stated that her mother needed a specialist. My friend calmly explained that she understood this and that obtaining a referral was the reason they were there. Despite this clarification, he continued interrupting and raising his voice rather than listening to the concerns being presented. As the conversation became increasingly frustrating, my friend raised her voice in an attempt to explain the situation once again. She was then asked to leave the exam room, despite being her mother's primary caregiver, advocate, and support person. As she was leaving, she was reportedly told that she was no longer allowed in the building. The nursing staff were kind, professional, and compassionate when she later explained what had happened. However, she was unable to speak with a supervisor regarding the incident. Working with elderly patients, especially those with dementia and complex medical conditions, requires patience, empathy, and effective communication. In this case, those qualities were noticeably absent. Rather than taking the time to listen and understand the situation, the doctor appeared rushed, dismissive, and unwilling to engage in a productive conversation. Patients who cannot advocate for themselves depend on family members to do so, and that role should be respected rather than discouraged

    Gordon Shumate, DPM - podiatrists - Updated August 2026

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