Dr. Muhammed Alayoubi and his staff are the best. They are professional kind and caring…read more Everywhere I went dealing with my first heart attack each medical professional or pharmacy they all applauded him and his staff. In this day and time that is amazing. No other choice but Dr. Muhammed Alayoubi if your looking for a great sincere professional Cardiologist office ! I will referring this office to who ever will Listen because of the care they gave me and continue to give.

dr.sheikh makes it impossible to call himself or his practice. impossible! from hearing from other…read morepeople, dr sheikh intentionally makes himself extremely hard to reach and only values his own personal time. not professional and does not uphold the oath he took when he was sworn into the md field. *danger - stay away* find a doctor that values your time

Dr Danish Sheikh is a cardiologist that works out of broward health and has an office directly next…read moreto broward health north. He shares an office with Dr Jeffery Dennis. He has been my father's cardiologist for the past couple of months and we are beyond pleased with him. He is very through with all of his patients and spends a great deal of time explaining, listening, and being present with his patients. I didn't realize doctors like him existed anymore! At the end of each visit with my dad, he makes sure we understand the plan of care and we are in agreement. His office staff are very pleasant and a good representation of the practice he runs. I would highly recommend Dr Sheikh for any of your cardiology needs.

i have been using this group for my general cardiologist as well as my I.C.D.. Dr Dennis is the Dr…read more I see. He is great. I don't have any friends that need a cardiologist or i would be telling them about a very caring knowledgable Dr. So i'm telling you all. This is one of the better medical groups here in south fl. and i recommend them highly

I already wrote a review on Trustpilot. Dr. Goldstein, from the ER was outstanding . My husband,…read more(Lee) in room 728, especially appreciated Rachel (urology) and Courtney (an aide). All the staff he came in contact with were helpful and nice! Other than a loud and annoying roommate, he had a good experience.

I arrived at Labor & Delivery in active labor after my OB had already been notified and instructed…read moreme to tell the front desk to contact him immediately because he was expecting me. I did exactly that. I repeatedly told staff my baby was coming, but I was told there was no room available. Then my water broke directly in front of the Labor & Delivery desk. I dropped to my hands and knees, screaming and crying in pain while my husband repeatedly begged staff to help me. I was not immediately examined, given a wheelchair, or taken for care. An off-duty nurse who heard my screams from outside the hospital came in, recognized the emergency, got a wheelchair herself, and rushed me toward triage. Because I had not yet been admitted, my husband could not come with me. When the elevator opened, I was in such advanced labor that I physically could not sit because my baby had descended into the birth canal. I crawled out of the elevator on my hands and knees. In triage, I removed my own soaked clothes and shoes, climbed onto the bed myself while shaking uncontrollably, and repeatedly screamed that my baby was coming. Despite staff being around me, I still was not immediately examined. One nurse asked my name, told me I was "doing okay," and walked away. It was only when another nurse realized my baby's head was already crowning that a physician was called to catch her. My daughter was born approximately eight minutes after my water broke. Thankfully, my daughter and I were physically okay, but that does not make this acceptable. I genuinely believed I was going to deliver my baby without medical assistance inside a hospital. The incident became known within my OB's practice. At my postpartum appointment, staff were already aware of what happened and referred to my delivery as a "horror story." I am sharing this because no woman in active labor should have to beg for medical attention while her baby is literally being born.

Things have not changed ... poor service and lack of empathy or patient support…read more Met Dr Sabatis at Nortwest Hospital, young and jovial Dr and requested seeing him outside. Went to visit and same office and same poor practices including overbooking and lack of staff for testing as well as uncaring nurse assistants. We arrived for afternoon appointment and waited 35-40 minutes. As Mia came to get us and do vitals, she stopped and went back to friend at front window and held a personal convo during work hours. This is handled best after hours or during lunch and outside client view. Set follow up appointment for scan and two weeks out as they are overbooked here also. Day before ... cancelled. Why, tech is going to be out. So done ... you don't have the capacity for new patients and should offer as such and stop hospital rounds.

Had a appointment with the PA in her office last week at 12…read more;30 pm waited for 45 min until i said to the girl in the front what's going on I've been waiting for 45 min she said that the MA was not back and she ask if could reschedule I did for the following Friday at 9:30 again waited for over a hour for Dr Anju Sood no show what joke stay away terrible service

For nearly two years, I repeatedly expressed concerns to Dr. Bartzokis about my coronary calcium…read morescore of 620. My understanding is that a calcium score this high indicates significant plaque buildup, and I was concerned because the score itself does not identify where the blockages are located. Each time I raised my concerns, they were dismissed, with comments that he had patients with calcium scores much higher than mine. In April, while riding my bike, my smartwatch alerted me that my heart rate had reached 172 bpm. Initially, I thought the watch might be malfunctioning, but I did not feel well. Two days later, while simply walking, my heart rate rose to 148 bpm. Concerned, I immediately contacted my primary care physician, who saw me the same day. After performing an EKG, he diagnosed me with atrial fibrillation, prescribed Eliquis and medication to control my heart rate, and strongly advised me to see my cardiologist as soon as possible. I contacted Dr. Bartzokis' office but did not receive a return call. The following morning, I called again and was told to come into the office around 11:00 a.m. A nurse performed another EKG, which happened to be normal at that moment. I explained that I had recently been diagnosed with atrial fibrillation, was experiencing chest pain, did not feel well, and remained extremely concerned about my calcium score. The nurse told me she would ask Dr. Bartzokis to come in and see me. She returned with a heart monitor and informed me that he was too busy and that I should come back in a week. While she was attaching the monitor, I again emphasized that I had recently been diagnosed with atrial fibrillation, had chest pain, and had been expressing concerns about my elevated calcium score for two years. She again said she would speak with him. When she returned, she once more informed me that he was too busy to see me. Two nights later, my smartwatch alerted me that my heart rate had reached 148 bpm while I was sleeping. The following morning, it remained around 142 bpm. My wife drove me to the emergency room, where I was immediately admitted to the hospital. After evaluation, I underwent a cardiac catheterization procedure. The results revealed two significant blockages: one at 90% and another at 70%. Two stents were required. I was informed that the 90% blockage involved a major coronary artery often referred to as the "widow-maker." What is most upsetting to me is that I sought help repeatedly. I reported atrial fibrillation, chest pain, elevated heart rates, and longstanding concerns about a high calcium score. Despite these warning signs, I was never seen by Dr. Bartzokis during that urgent visit because he was reportedly too busy. I cannot overstate my disappointment with the lack of urgency, concern, and communication I experienced. Based on my personal experience, I do not feel that my symptoms were taken seriously, and I cannot recommend this practice to others seeking responsive cardiac care.

Stay Away Just awful..so done with this practice . Bartzokis…read moreis 'mailing it in until he retires'. He should go now. The office is one big hot mess.If they answer ( which phone often rings a strange busy sound) You are not permitted as a patient to make an appointment with the DR. You need to leave a message with the medical assistant about your issue and hope and pray someone listens to the message. I then get a call back changing a med that was not the issue... My blood pressure must be sky high just trying to get an apt.. I had to beg for it...done done stay away ... susan - February 19, 2025

I've been a patient of Dr Brodskys for over 10 years and all I can do is recommend him as a caring…read more, knowledgeable medical professional. My wife has been his patient for about 6 of 7 years. About that same time she had some really bad issues which weren't cardiac problems , yet he was so calming, so helpful, and literally became the " point man" who helped me get the right doctors etc, who eventually made her well again. In my book he's the best.

Absolutely would never recommend him for any of my friends. He dropped me as a patient for no…read morereason because I canceled two appointments absolutely ridiculous. As far as I'm concerned, he's dead to me and I would not use him. He's too big for his britches !!!!!! We used to be neighbors and friends, which makes it even worse. How do you do that to a friend? YOU DON'T !!!!!!!!

On my first ever visit to a cardiologist and to Dr. Schechter, he ordered a PET scan in his office…read more On the day of the scan I was called in 45 minutes after my appointment time. Before going into the machine I had my shirt up to my neck while the technician was concentrating on untangling the wires to attach to my chest. Suddenly the door burst open and two employees came in looking for some table. They had propped the door open and I could see through the waiting room and out the windows into the parking lot. They engaged me and the technician in conversation while she was concentrating on taking care of me. She should have asked them to leave and close the door. I found this to be very unprofessional. When I returned to the office for my follow-up, I never saw Dr. Schechter (I would have told him about this). A nurse took my vitals and a nurse practioner came in to tell me "every thing fine". That took 60 seconds. I asked for a copy of my test results and was directed to get them at the front desk. At the front desk I was told they could not copy my tests results because the office manager was out of the office and they did not have the password. They promised to email them to me the next day. We will see. I found this also to be unprofessional. I will not be going back.

My experience with Dr. Schechter is wonderful. I even referred a friend who needed critical care…read moreand a rare surgery. Dr. Schechter went above and beyond to get her the care she needed. The nurse practitioner, diagnostics staff and everyone else have always been very efficient and friendly to me.