Your front office "staff" is among the worst I've encountered. I called in the AM and was left on…read morehold for 10 minutes & counting before hangin up. I called again in the afternoon and was on hold for 6+ minutes. When I called directly back, I was met with attitude and the notion that I somehow owed the lady something just because she picked up the phone. As a service provider you should be embarrassed. Your doctors appear to be great. Your front office is less than professional and dare I say low rent.

The quality of care was excellent. I will say though one of the nurses there needs to work on her…read morewarm and fuzzy side. Dr. Livingston showed her really cared.

Outstanding Staff. Friendly and Attentive. Dr. Wein is knowledgeable and professional. Highly…read morerecommended.

Dr. Weiner is probably the best in the business of allergy and asthma. He is to the point and…read moredoesn't mince words.

I have been there 3 times Front desk is friendly and…read moreefficient. Nurses and nurse PM treated me well and were very attentive. I checked in with my primary doctor and he concurred with with the diagnosis and treatment. I am very pleased with the treatment and results. A nice touch is that they call a few days latter to check up on you and to make sure all is ok.

I made an appointment yesterday because I developed sudden, severe pain and swelling in my finger…read more While it may sound like a minor complaint, by Sunday morning the pain had become excruciating. I could no longer fully straighten or bend my finger, couldn't make a fist, and the swelling had extended from the base of my finger into my palm. The pain was so severe that I couldn't comfortably hold my cellphone or even pick up my son. When scheduling my appointment, I wrote "possible trigger finger, maybe an X-ray" because I was simply trying to describe my symptoms--not diagnose myself. At check-in, I was turned away by the front desk before ever being evaluated by a medical provider. I was told, "They can't do anything for a trigger finger." I explained that I didn't know if it was trigger finger and that I was only listing it as a possibility. I was then asked if I had any trauma to the finger. When I said no, I was told an X-ray wouldn't help either. What concerns me most is that no one actually examined my finger. No provider looked at it, assessed the swelling, or asked additional questions before deciding I couldn't be seen. I went to another urgent care immediately afterward, where I was promptly evaluated and diagnosed with cellulitis. I was started on antibiotics and prescribed ibuprofen, and within a day I experienced noticeable improvement. While it still hurts, I can now move my finger much better. My complaint isn't that the diagnosis was missed it's that I was denied a medical evaluation altogether based solely on what I wrote as a possible diagnosis during scheduling. Patients often describe what they think might be wrong, but that should never replace an actual assessment by a healthcare provider. I hope this office reviews its triage process so that future patients with potentially serious conditions are not turned away without being examined.