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    Nicholas E. Sherock

    3.7 (3 reviews)
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    Ask the Community - Nicholas E. Sherock

    Atrium OBGYN

    Atrium OBGYN

    1.9(13 reviews)
    6.5 mi

    The front desk staff is great. If they seem cranky, it's because they're stuck trying to make…read moreimpossible demands from the doctors work--when the doctor says to schedule a person for a follow-up on a particular day but there are no openings left for that doctor within a week of the day in question, and this happens 11 times, yes, the staff gets cranky. But they remain the bright spot for this place. At least they're consistently there. Otherwise, be prepared to be a dollar sign on a conveyor belt. Be prepared to have questions and concerns brushed off and ignored if you are given a chance to ask them at all. Be prepared to be rushed in, given a cursory examination by someone you've never seen before, and then sent on your way. Even if you're coming frequently for an ongoing condition, you won't form a relationship with a doctor, so your followups are pretty much meaningless. Ask if you can try to see the same one for consistency and just be told they all have your chart, so it doesn't matter. No, it doesn't matter if you're just going to get a 2 minute session with someone who doesn't listen, doesn't give you time to speak, and brushes off any question or comment you manage to squeeze in. Tell the doctor you have so much pain you can't wear tampons and be told to try using lube. I really don't think he fully heard the question. You have to listen to hear, and if you take the time to listen to your patients, you might not be able to fit in as many and won't turn as high a profit. But they're good at prescribing you birth control and sending you bills, just bad at anything requiring thought or medical training.

    I am writing this review so other consumers can understand the type of organization this is. I was…read morea patient here for over 20 years and attended my annual appointments consistently. Recently, I experienced changes in my body that were believed to be related to menopause. I explained my symptoms to the doctor, and based solely on a conversation--without any testing or examination--I was prescribed medication. That treatment caused an infection. When I called to report the infection, I was told they could not treat symptoms and that I would need to be seen in the office. This response was confusing and frustrating. The doctor had no issue prescribing medication for a major life change like menopause based only on symptoms, yet refused to treat a very common infection--especially one clearly caused by the prescribed medication. No one asked about my medical history, despite the fact that my medical chart would show I have a history of developing infections from certain medications. I was then given a dismissive explanation about the body developing resistance from treating infections "you don't really have." Any woman knows when she has this type of infection. That explanation was not only unbelievable but felt like an excuse to force an office visit. This approach contributes to unnecessary medical costs and higher insurance premiums, and it feels more like a money-making routine than patient care. I contacted administration to discuss telehealth options, especially for follow-up care. After 20 years as a patient, I expected my records to be reviewed and considered. Instead, I was told telehealth was not an option--period. If that is the policy, that's fine, but it should be clearly stated. I will be finding a new gynecologist who offers Telehealth for follow-up appointments. Atrium needs to do better. Read patient charts. Know your patients. Loyalty clearly means nothing here. I find this practice impractical: they will prescribe medication for life-altering conditions without testing, but refuse to address very common, well-known symptoms unless you come into the office. Be aware of what you're getting. I am no longer a patient, and I am extremely disappointed in how I was treated after 20 years of loyalty.

    Nicholas E. Sherock - obgyn - Updated May 2026

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