Love this place! The staff is amazing here, so friendly and personable. I drive farther to this one…read morewhen necessary because their people make the difference. Only reason I couldn't give 5 stars is because a google search has the wrong hours.. says they close at 2:30 when it really is 2pm. Otherwise, they're the best around!

Where is option "no star" ? Terrible ... very long wait. One…read morethe nurse has an attitude with the patients.

A while back I wrote about the intolerable service at Quest Labs in Lewes, DE. Since 2023, I…read morehaven't used this service and don't intend on ever going back. The management to whom I sent a letter basically ignored me. When in the Delaware Beach area I now go to BeeBee on Route 24 and in Connecticut, Nuvance Health.

They literally try to steal money. They keep sending the same bills over and over again even after…read moreI overpayed. Not only will they not refund me, they keep saying I owe them after paying $60 over. The Billing department is illiterate nor knows how to answer when you call.

Labcorp always does an excellent job in performing my blood tests…read more Their staff is very professional and helpful. James Durante.

I love this walk in clinic. I've only had to come twice but I wish they were my primary care…read moredoctors! The man at the front desk this morning was so freakin' sweet!! He's so polite and you can tell he really cares about his job. The care providers are wonderful too!! I will always come here in a pinch/for my medical needs when I can't see my primary care. They are so hospitable and nice. The office is very clean, and their check in is quick. Very covid safe and all around a great experience! Thank you for all of your hard work!

Used to go here often. Unfortunately, last few times I have been treated poorly. Receptionist at…read morefront are always rude and snappy. Also, they act like because you don't have insurance you can't afford to be seen. The doctors are just as rude. When I told the doctor what was wrong she was barely paying attention to me. It's like they just want you in and out and don't care about you at all. I told the doctor that antibiotics do give me yeast infections and I can't take anything over the counter because all the creams I am allergic to and was refused a prescription for it because I didn't have one at the time. Please do not go to them. There is a new Beebe walk in about 10 minutes away and will take way better care of you when you are sick. This place needs to be shut down.

Very efficient and friendly. Love them. Love being able to have a set time. My veins are horrible…read morebut they always get it done with very little pain.

Emergency Department and remained hospitalized for two days. This was his second admission within…read morethe past year, and my 87-year-old mother has also been hospitalized at Beebe during that time. All three experiences raised serious concerns about the care of elderly patients. My father's most recent hospitalization, however, was catastrophic. My concerns involve both the ED and his subsequent hospitalization. My father was seriously ill and medically complex, yet his care lacked the careful assessment, coordination, communication, and planning his condition required. My father has an extreme hearing deficit, and his overall condition further impaired his ability to communicate effectively, provide a reliable history, understand complex medical information, and meaningfully participate in decisions about his care. I am his Medical Power of Attorney and an experienced Nurse Practitioner. More importantly, my father explicitly told his providers to speak with me about his treatment. Despite this, I was rarely consulted about his condition, history, treatment decisions, or overall plan of care. The problems began in the ED. The physician appeared dismissive and made little effort to clarify my father's actual complaint or listen to my concerns. My father described difficulty catching his breath associated with "burping," which the physician characterized as shortness of breath and "indigestion." He had stable vital signs, an oxygen saturation of 98%, and no labored breathing. Given his cirrhosis, severe ascites, and history, I was concerned that his symptoms could reflect esophageal or upper gastrointestinal bleeding. I attempted to communicate these concerns, but they did not receive appropriate consideration. There was a lack of coordination throughout his hospitalization. It was unclear who, if anyone, was directing his care, whether providers were communicating with one another, or what the treatment plan was. For a seriously ill, medically complex 89-year-old patient, there was remarkably little coordinated, team-based planning or management. Equally troubling was the near absence of communication with family. There was no effective process to ensure that my father's designated spokesperson and MPOA was involved in his care--even after he explicitly instructed his providers to communicate with me. Severe hearing impairment is not an incidental issue in a hospitalized elderly patient. It directly affects the patient's ability to provide an accurate history, understand information, and participate meaningfully in treatment decisions. His communication limitations should have resulted in greater attention to family involvement and coordinated decision-making. After three hospitalizations involving my elderly parents, I am deeply concerned about the care Beebe provides to vulnerable elderly patients. In our experience, communication among providers has been poor, communication with family has been minimal, responsibility for the overall plan has often been unclear, and important information from family has not been adequately incorporated into care. My father deserved a careful, coordinated evaluation that accounted for his serious medical conditions, age, communication limitations, and the information available from the person he specifically designated to speak with his providers. That did not happen. These were not minor communication or customer-service problems. They were serious deficiencies in the assessment, coordination, communication, and management of a vulnerable, seriously ill elderly patient. In my father's case, the outcome was catastrophic.

The treating physician marched in ....clearly annoyed, condescending and dismissive . "YOU DON'T…read moreHAVE WEST NILE VIRUS" he announced to my very sick wife... no tests... no exam... no nothing .... Just an all knowing announcement. Well, the blood tests came back from the Mayo Clinic several days later. POSITIVE FOR WEST NILE VIRUS.... ....... In search of medical competence and bed side manner

MIL admitted for emergency! Multiple physical issues, bleeding needing transfusions and now in…read moresurgery. Will need rehab. ALL staff as been beyond wonderful. As a retired RN with 51 yrs exp, I could not be happier with the care provided!

Hired Frank to do our home inspection almost 3 years ago, since then we have decided to sell the…read morehome and it turns out there were and have been structural issues with the home that he never noted. Rotting sub floor, leaking plumbing, bad roof trusses, all of these repairs now fall on us. DO NOT hire this company.

Although the Eagle Eye home inspector was prompt and curteous, he missed a lot of important defects…read morein my fairly new house (1 year old). We had another home inspection company, that several of my neighbors used, come 2 months after Eagle Eye. The second inspection found 21 additional items, 19 of which were deemed significant and some were also safety concerns. Based on this second report, the Builder came back and made required repairs. This was brought to the attention of the owner of Eagle Eye, but there was no follow-up on his part (i.e., no offer to reimburse part of their inspection fee or anything). Based on this experience, I would not recommend using their service.