I've been seeing Dr. Bailey for years. Great Doctor and a Great Staff! I'm always treated with the…read moreupmost restpect and I feel I'm getting the best of care by the Staff! Dr. Bailey always takes the time to explain my medical issue so I'm able to understand it. Most imporatnly I never feel like one of those "Get him in and Get him out" cases, like I've experinced in other offices... I consider this Doctor one of the best St. Louis has to offer! Thank you Dr. Bailey!

Dr. Bailey treated me for a deviated septum on May 30, 2019, and he was a consummate professional…read morein every regard: listening, surgery experience, results. I am almost healed now, and my life has changed due to now being able to breathe freely out of both sides of my nose. He explained the steps along the way, so I rarely had additional questions to pose. I couldn't be more thrilled with the results, and I recommend him without reservation.

They do not ever answer the phone and when they do they are condescending. The nurses for the dr…read morewill never call you back. Front office people gossip about others and patients in waiting room can hear them. Dr Coleman is great but he needs new staff that actually want to work

Never had a a follow-up with the doctor after treatments. Follow up visit was only with the NP…read more Office experience: always had to leave a message sometimes a couple times before I got a call back. Any questions went through a chain of office staff and information was lost along the way. Not at all a good experience for me.

I had a squeeze-me-in appointment, and got in pretty close to the appointed time, with a very small…read morewait in the examination room. Dr. Rosenblum is personable and an excellent clinician. He had viewed my CT scans online when I was in the ER, so he knew my case. He examined, then presented the options and his recommendation. And we were on our way. Today he fixed my orbital blowout (yeah, that's what they call it) at Missouri Baptist Medical Center. Dr. Rosenblum came to see me prior to surgery, and not a lot of surgeons do that. A fabulous personal touch. He was friendly, yet all business and entirely professional. He came in saying, "You look great with your broken face," which was a helpful ice-"breaker"!! He reviewed all my pre-op tests results thoroughly along with my whole "chart," was upbeat, and inspired optimism and great trust in his skills. After surgery, he met and talked with my friend who escorted me to Missouri Baptist Medical Center (friend or family for the driving situation is required), and gave her all the particulars, spending a good piece of time to explain everything. Kudos for that!! All-around, a top-notch, first-class physician and surgeon!

This is the best hospital because of the people who are in it…read more If you ponder where the real doctors are if you ponder where the intelligent nurses are well you found the right place. If your sick and desire to be healed this is the right place. I have been in many hospitals but I as a elite yelp member can truly say to you this is a SAFE place. At first contact you will feel it. From security who checks your purse to the people who take your blood pressure. Everyone takes pride in what ever they do. Everyone acts is If your life matters. Everyone works in harmony to make sure your feeling better. I have been here many times it simply is my hospital of choice. Your loved ones and family will be safe here. Healing is here. Yelp, with the power YELP has invested with in me as a elite I now pronounce them a five star plus hospital.

I had what was, without question, the most frightening medical experience of my life at this…read morehospital. After my appendectomy, I was discharged despite having clear signs that I was not well enough to do so. My hgb dropped after surgery to a 7.7 AFTER a blood transfusion. My blood pressure which is normally high was at 111 (very low) for me. And the medical team believed those were safe signs for me to be discharged. 6 hours later my heart rate is at 120+ while at rest for many hours and my hgb dropped to 6.3 when I had to painfully return to the ER and wait 5-6 hours to be finally brought to the ICU. There I was given two more blood transfusions and doctors said they saw "a little blood in my abdomen that is totally normal after this type of surgery" I don't believe it was a small amount of blood for ALL of this to happen to me. Looking back, it is terrifying to think about what could have happened to me if I had waited longer to seek help. What was most upsetting was feeling dismissed when I was clearly experiencing symptoms that suggested something was wrong. As a patient, I trusted the medical team to recognize potential complications and keep me safe. The physical recovery has been difficult, but the emotional impact has been just as significant. I now have serious anxiety about seeking medical care because of this experience. I lost confidence in the hospital's judgment and in the way my health concerns were handled. I am sharing this review so that others can be aware of my experience and so the hospital can take a hard look at how postoperative patients are evaluated before discharge. No patient should leave feeling unheard or find themselves back in the hospital facing a potentially life-threatening complication shortly after being told they were well enough to go home. Unfortunately, because of what happened, I do not feel comfortable returning to this hospital in the future.