I had an appointment as a new patient for a OBGYN visit. However, my schedule changed and due to an…read moreupcoming business trip I had to change the appointment. When I called the office to reschedule the agent told me there is no appointment available. I tried to clarify with her hat stattement, is there any thing availbe in the next few months? and she replied with the same answer: there is no appointment available at all. - If this office does not want to take new patient they could say so. Saying there is no appointment available at all is not helpful and is a waste of time for everyone.

I do not give negative reviews lightly But I lived in…read moreChamabana for a number of years and I had my worst gynecological experiences here. Pushy and impatient to say the least, and a malpractice waiting to happen. I had an IUD placed and Dr. Trupin was in a hurry to get to a birth so rushed the entire thing. Terrible bedside manner. There was no prior discussion on pain management (my first IUD& I have no kids) and had no idea what to expect. I called ahead and asked if I should take anything to help and was told no and that it would just be a pinch. It was the worst pain in my life. The Dr rushed off to her birth without a word and I literally passed out from the blinding pain. They literally did nothing for me and left me in the room. I was left by myself after passing out from the pain. I eventually came to, still in the worst pain, put my clothes on, and as I was walking out the nurse just said "Glad you're feeling better" Additionally, I also had a colposcopy done and the notes were full of errors that they didn't bother to correct saying "Oh sorry for the typo, this ____ actually means this ____" They are a malpractice suit waiting to happen if they haven't been sued already. Had I had this experience being older and wiser now I would have lawyered up after my experience with them. Run, don't walk away from this place.

Yesterday, I sat in the beautifully manicured waiting area of a space Dr. Ruth Craddock had…read more"borrowed" from another company in town. The office space was small, but the attendant at the front desk was pleasant, enough, offering coffee or tea from a Keurig-type setup. I'd been in the waiting area for about three minutes when a hurried woman approached from the back offices. She said my name, asked me if I had my paperwork and insurance card. I assumed she was Dr. Craddock's office manager, so I handed her what I had, and she went to work, scanning the card and going through papers. I wouldn't say she was wholly unfriendly, but I didn't find her enjoyable, either. She was pinched and I didn't like that she made no effort to identify herself. Despite this, I followed her into the back where she handed me off to an older nurse. The nurse, again, seemed somewhat dour. Despite my attempts at lighthearted "patient" humor, her smile wouldn't budge. I didn't mind, though. She was focused on what she was doing -- no machines to take blood pressure, or automatic scales there. Everything was done by hand, or "the old fashioned way", and the nurse seemed to take her job seriously. I respected that, and the woman warmed as we spoke. Dr Craddock was early to the examination. The nurse hadn't yet finished with my history. Instead of introducing herself, taking that moment to connect, she said, "Well, I guess I'm early," and sounded vaguely miffed, then turned and exited the room. At that point, I guess I should have considered myself warned. Taken on its own, it probably wouldn't have been a big deal to me, but everyone in the office seemed grumpy, and that wasn't something I was looking for in what should have been a therapeutic experience. After the nurse finished with my history, she informed me that Dr. Craddock liked all of her patients in gowns for the first exam, and put the items (a gown and sheet) on the table. I thanked her and she left. Dr. Craddock gave me plenty of time to get changed before she returned. The first question Craddock asked was how I was referred to her. I told her that my primary had suggested her. In truth, I told her that my primary had "highly" recommended her, saying that she was great resource. This wasn't completely true. While my doctor _had_ recommended her, my primary wasn't quite as glowing. I suppose I really should have worried when Craddock said, "Let's disabuse her of that notion, shall we?" Craddock asked me standard, first-time questions-- why I'd come, what my symptoms were, why I felt I had what I thought I had. As I explained, Craddock was straight-faced, listening, then intensely scrutinized my answers. She pulled no punches, almost interrogating me at times, then castigating my answers. She explained to me that despite my research and -- years spent in my own skin -- I was, by no means, proficient in self-assessment. Despite feeling foolish, I waved it off. Part of me wanted to defend my opinions, but I was there for her expertise, so I conceded her points and we continued. Naturally, an exam followed. Not a terribly long one, but standard by all accounts. Afterwards, we sat back down to talk. She explained what she'd found, making sure to do so in simplistic terms, covering function and methodology in a way I understood. I'd come to Dr. Craddock because of chronic pain and what I thought might have been an immunological (inflammation) disorder. Craddock said she thought she found no evidence of the latter, but that the pain I was suffering from "wouldn't kill" me. This was said in such a way as to be a... joke. My husband, who'd come with me for moral support, made a sound, and Craddock, looking directly at me and my completely _unamused_ face, said, "That was supposed to be funny. He gets it." She seemed to think my husband had laughed. What my husband had done was gawk. It wasn't that he "got it", it was that he couldn't believe her open dismissiveness. I told her, flat out, that she wasn't funny. Unfortunately, I failed to tell her (in my complete surprise) that while she may have considered it humorous, hundreds of chronic pain sufferers died every day-- from suicide. As much as I wanted to get out of there, I allowed her to finish. She ordered tests, and asked her nurse to schedule a follow-up. I did my best to keep it together while it took them several minutes to send orders for blood work from one computer to the other. It took the poor nurse three tries to get my blood. Having not been privy to our conversation, she was as calming as she could have been, as I sat there silently crying (angry at Craddock's gall). All in all, while a pretty typical experience, I would never return. I didn't enjoy Craddocks bedside manner, but at least I could respect it. What I couldn't respect was a doctor so callous and flippant about pain (and patient's who suffered from it).

I saw Dr Craddock as a new patient this week. I have never met such a rude arrogant bullying Doctor…read morein my life! She scares you so badly you fear answering a question wrong. I am a nurse and have been for 35 years and still have never thank goodness met anyone like her. I was interrogated as if I had committed a crime. I have no idea why Christie Clinic has hired her. I see a nurse practioner routinely and she treats me with great care and concern while remaining professional. Dr Craddock informed me I should see a real Dr like her! I had brought my sister with me to the appointment and now she says in hindsight we should have stood up and walked out. But when you are put in the room you are asked to take everything off except bra and underwear so it would not have been attractive to walk out! Do not put yourself through this experience. Leave town. I have no idea why it takes forever to get an appointment with her because the other people I have spoke with say they will never return to see her! I dont know if all rheumatologists are bullys because Dr Kohli was one as well. Please if this review helps one person I will be thrilled! I should have gone to this site before appointment. I will for future appointments with new physicians. Funny I have never had a bad experience with NP or PA.

I absolutely love Two Roads. I see one of the Nurse Practitioners, Marie Anderson, for my…read moremedication management. I went in because I wanted to talk about ADHD. I have suffered with depression for my whole life and figured that all my issues were related to that. Then, a friend's mom was diagnosed in her 50's and all the symptoms sounded what I was going through myself so I figured I would find out for sure. Marie was patient, understanding, and actually listened to what I had to say. I was pretty nervous about even going and even more nervous about the idea of getting medication. I took about a million assessments and went over a lot with her and it turns out I do have ADHD. She explained all my options with treatment and how everything would work. It took a little trial and error over about 3 months to find the right medication and right dosage but the entire time she was adamant that we do what I was comfortable with. Being nervous about medication, I want small dosages to increase over time. She listened to me! And then when it was time for a large increase, I wasn't too thrilled but she explained WHY it would beneficial and what to expect but it was still my choice. It sounds super cheesy but Marie Anderson changed my life. No joke, being 100% serious. She took the time to really listen to me and find out what was going on and what the best treatment for me would be. My entire quality of life has dramatically improved. I'm not saying she is some miracle worker and obviously I had an amazing experience and you might not but if you are at that point where you think medication or supplements or even just being formally diagnosed could help you, this is the place- they sure as hell have helped me.

From the owner: Your health is the most important thing in this life. Without it- everything feels impossible…read more Unfortunately, it's been on the back burner for longer than you would like to admit. There isn’t time. Its expensive. And honestly, you may have lost faith that there is a solution to the challenge you’re facing. You’ve gone down the rabbit hole of doctors and specialists. It feels hopeless. Two Roads believes you should have choices in your care. If the traditional route is not for you we invite you to take the road less traveled with us and experience a fresh perspective with our Integrative Health Care. We’re Two Roads Wellness Clinic: Experience the difference of personalized healthcare!

waiting for 15 minutes at there front desk while people are called back with three people behind me…read morein line. but the phlebotomist was awesome so 5 stars

Went to see Jean the dietian and she was great I got lots of information and she help ne…read moreunderstand what I need to do get my cholesterol down help lose weight she gave Me app to use help me understand everything about my diet how it works thankbyou for all you amazing help. I will be back to see her.

My experience with Dr. Rafael Ruggieri has been outstanding. Dr. Ruggieri listens, cares and takes…read moretime for you. He and his staff are professional, informative, personable and responsive. I had my sigmoid colon removed for diverticulitis and had to go in for a breast biopsy 5 months later...With both scary situations, Dr. Ruggieri spent time walking through my conditions and explaining his recommended surgical solutions to my husband and I. He is truly the best! I am thankful for Dr. Ruggieri... I have never felt better!

My experience with Dr. Ruggieri was excellent. He is respectful, compassionate, takes the time to…read morefully answer all questions, and explains the surgical process in a way that's easy to understand. His genuine concern for my well being was obvious from first meeting to follow-up appointment, and his surgical expertise was evident in the results of my oconoplastic lumpectomy after a breast cancer diagnosis. I would recommend him to anyone with a diagnosis requiring surgery.