Took my 18 month old after I got a referral from her primary care physician. He was great with her,…read moreI can tell he loves kids and kids love him. Didn't have to wait long to be seen either. Because there are t many eye specialists that take kids my appt was a few months out, but worth the wait. Highly recommend.

If I could give a zero rating I would. Dr. Cadera did not take any care in trying to examine my…read moredaughter. Her current condition causes extreme pain with any type of light and he would not look at her eyes except with full lighting in the room which she could not tolerate. So he dismissed us and left her sobbing through the waiting room and out to the car. Since we were referred to him as the last person who could address the problem she was devastated that no one will help relieve her pain.

My recent appt to scan for cataracts and glaucoma and to determine if corrective lens were…read morerecommended. Melanie was the assistant who did preliminary work. She was quite kind and informed me of what to expect from each procedure. After a 20 minute wait, Dr Do performed some tests and examination and explained some of the results to me. They said another test was needed. But it could not be completed today. I asked if it was because my eyes had been dilated. Dr. Do said no the person who does that test doesn't work on Tuesdays. I expressed my frustration that I was scheduled for a glaucoma exam and one of the people who performs a glaucoma test doesn't work on the day my appt was scheduled. Dr Do quite rudely responded with"What do you want me to do?" Not in an I'm here to help way but in the you are unreasonable and I am annoyed way. Even though it was more than reasonable for me to be frustrated that I would need to come back for a second appt due to this lack of patient consideration in scheduling. I said you could start by not being rude. At which point, Dr. Do very slowly laid one hand in his lap and placed the other on top, leaned forward and as condescendingly as possible said, "She's not here today." At this point, not wanting to be treated in this manner again, I asked if I could see another dr on my return. Dr. Do said yes, grabbed his clipboard, very curtly said go to the front desk and stormed out of the exam room. By the time I gathered my things and walked out into the hallway, Dr. Do was at the reception desk impatiently waving for me to hurry down the hall. Some of the information Dr. Do had provided was confusing to me and some of my questions went unasked because of his abrupt end to my appt. I did call to ask my questions but there was some guesswork involved in the answers I received because I was not talking to a doctor. Maybe I'm wrong, but I expect more respect, maturity and patient concern from a doctor who involved in my care. Maybe the other doctors in your office are more capable of understanding and caring for patients. However, at this point, I do not feel at all comfortable returning to an environment. where I've experienced such an extreme lack of professionalism and consideration.

I am deeply disappointed in the care my Dad received from Northwest Eye Surgeons and Dr. Rostov…read more Despite placing his trust in them for cataract surgery in March 2022, my Dad was met not with compassion or medical excellence, but with indifference, excuses, and substandard results. In March 2022, my Dad underwent cataract surgery with vision correction on both eyes. One eye, however, was left with only 20/40 vision, and both eyes now have numerous black dots that partially block his vision in the outer corners. This was far from the expected outcome, and even Dr. Rostov and her team acknowledged at the time that this result did not meet expectations. But by April 2022, the tone shifted. Dr. Rostov and her team offered explanations that were not only incorrect but astonishingly careless. First, they tried to blame the outcome on diabetes--despite my Dad not being diabetic. It's shocking that such an unfounded excuse would even be suggested. Then, they blamed retinal issues, citing a referral they themselves had made to a retina specialist. This, too, was baseless, as my Dad's retina was confirmed to be healthy. These attempts to deflect responsibility felt dismissive and unprofessional. Between April and September 2022, we pursued every avenue they suggested--multiple follow-ups, eye drops, and laser treatments--but none of it helped. In September, when we tried to schedule the next recommended follow-up, we were suddenly told we'd have to pay out of pocket, despite it being part of the plan to address the ongoing issues. This was incredibly disheartening. In May 2023, we met with Lance Baldwin, the "COO". His response was cold and devoid of empathy. He insisted the outcomes were acceptable and even scoffed when we mentioned reporting to the Washington Medical Commission, implying they had inside connections and had no reason to be concerned. This arrogance was shocking. In June 2024, my Dad sought help through the UW medical network. After thorough evaluations, the doctors concluded that his ongoing problems--black dots and glare--were due to issues with the lens implants themselves, particularly reflections from the edges of the lenses. This confirmed what we had suspected all along. In August 2024, Cookie Dalgado stepped in, offering some hope. But after my Dad declined their proposed terms, they completely ghosted us, despite promising a response by the end of that week. This entire ordeal--from the surgery in March 2022 through the months of follow-ups and attempts to find solutions--has been long, painful, and exhausting. We made countless visits in good faith, always hoping for a resolution. My Dad, who is 80 years old and doesn't speak English, has suffered deeply, both physically and emotionally. For months after the surgery, he couldn't sleep due to discomfort and anxiety over his vision. It is truly heartbreaking to see an elderly man treated this way--dismissed and left to suffer as if he were nothing more than a burden. Northwest Eye Surgeons' handling of my Dad's care has been profoundly disappointing and, frankly, inhumane.

I rarely leave negative reviews, but my experience at Eye Associates NW was disappointing from…read morestart to finish. The entire process felt like an assembly line. Impersonal and unprofessional from the very beginning. Check-in is done by a machine, not a human. I was put through a series of exams in stations - with no privacy - one of the stations was actually in the hallway. The young woman (tech?) who worked with me was sweet but wore a hoodie and had a computer covered with stickers. There was no explanation of what the testing stations were - just a "put your chin here". By the time I got to Dr Nash (who did none of the examining) I already felt uneasy. He sat across the room and didn't seem to hear why I had come in. There were some attempts at upsell of services I didn't need. At that point, my trust level was zero. If you're looking for thorough, patient-centered eye care, I'd recommend going elsewhere. Oh yeah, and they solicit Google reviews if you need further examples of unprofessionalism.

Twice they have cancelled my appt 2 hours before I was to come in. I should charge them for the…read morecancelations.

Extremely well trained, very honest ophthalmologist. He gave me a straightforward answer when I…read moreasked whether I needed cataract surgery and told me if it were him, he would wait.

Dr Cameron and his entire staff have been incredibly kind, professional and accommodating from my…read morefirst visit, scheduling, both pre , during and post operative care. The best part of the entire experience is seeing vibrant color right after the surgery and the entire procedure was pain free for me. Get the other eye done next week. Thanks for everything.

Had an eye - foreign object in my eye. They told me they…read morehad no time to see me - next appointment was later in the week - go get your urgent care elsewhere. Would have taken them 5 minutes to fish the thing our of my eye. Very dissappointing.

I went in hoping I wouldn't be upsold like Visionworks on Northgate. These people are DELIGHTFUL!…read moreThe front desk people were nice, concise and expedient. Dr. Hoffman was very nice, supportive, and great to work with. I had had a bad experience at Visionworks up the street in being upsold again and again and having to pay $300 more than what I had been prepared to pay. When telling him I was just being honest in saying I needed to get my glasses on Zenni, he was polite, understanding, and friendly. The exam was quick, we talked about how the new glasses would help neck pain and eye strain. I told him I would love to have one place I go back to again and again for eye care as I don't have insurance for it and am paying time of service. I cannot recommend Seattle Optical and Dr. Hoffman highly enough.

Dear Dr. Rob and Cindy, I am so grateful for the great care and skill you provided. I have never…read morehad a more thorough exam and accurate prescription. I have had no difficulty adjusting to my new glasses. Thank you!

I have been going to Phinney Ridge Eyecare for the past 20 years. It is a true family run…read moreneighborhood clinic. They are caring, accomodating and just all around kind people. I'm embarrased to admit how many times they've saved me when I run out of contacts and realize it just before vacation. They are not big on technology so if you want everything done online this is not your place, but I'll take a good genuine human connection and thoughtful care any day :)

Brusque and unfriendly…read more What's up with that? It's totally unnecessary; I certainly won't be rescheduling.

After waiting 3 months to see this Doctor, she canceled my appointment and The Polyclinic confirmed…read moreit via text message. When I arrived they treated me like an alien and I was not seen nor reimbursed for the lost toll fees, day off of work or 3 months. I was not accommodated at all due to whatever reason Dr. Karen Bhaskar canceled on me. The Polyclinic is now a complete disaster after 10+ years of being a patient. Some of the doctors may be great, but you won't be able to see them.

Everybody here is super nice. Got me in same day when I had an emergency. Staff is great. I…read morewill continue to go there

Unprofessional front desk: Is it really okay for an employee with a loud voice and lack of self…read morerestraint to converse right in front of waiting room patients about another patient being a "type A personality" and similar unnecessary comments, singing along with the radio, and cussing when she makes a computer error? Unbelievable how this poorly-raised, poorly trained person feels comfortable being so boisterous in front of patients before their procedures.

I am giving 2 stars because of selection. If you have a narrow head then you'll certainly be able…read moreto find a pair. Those of us with a wider head are limited to just a few models that will either uncomfortably squeeze your head, slide off your face, or feel extremely cheap (think 2-3$ feel). It was a bit of a nightmare to realize that you had your exams done at a place that does not facilitate adequate selections for those with wide heads. Every pair should come with optional widths. I left empty handed and still needing a pair of glasses. Update: I'm so glad that I didn't settle for a pair here. I found a delightful pair at another store. For anyone reading this - look for your frames before you sign up for an exam. If they don't have frames that work - find a new place to have your exam done.

canceled my appointment at VisionWorks-Northgate, and I will not return because of how I was…read moretreated. I arrived early because I was unfamiliar with the building. I could not complete the paperwork on my phone. I have a leg and balance limitation, so I needed extra time. The office had sent parking instructions ahead of time. However, when I arrived, I was unable to park in the area referenced in those instructions because those spaces were already full. That left me trying to navigate an unfamiliar parking structure while dealing with mobility and balance limitations. The parking structure and access to the office were confusing. I could not safely use the escalators, or the stairwells due to my balance. The elevators did not clearly lead to the office entrance. I ended up walking down a concrete incline through the parking garage and then around the building just to reach the office. When I arrived, the doors were still locked. The employee inside stayed seated behind the desk and flashed hand signals through the glass instead of coming to the door and speaking with me directly. I could not tell what he was trying to communicate. I stood outside for approximately 10 minutes because there were no chairs available nearby to sit down and wait. What frustrated me most was that he clearly had access to the appointment schedule on his iPad and could have simply asked my name and allowed me to sit inside while he finished preparing to open. A more professional and compassionate response would have been to acknowledge the situation and say something simple such as, "You can come in and have a seat. I just need a few more minutes before we officially open." Once I was finally let inside, I explained that accessing the office had already been physically challenging for me. I explained that I had arrived early because the paperwork system on the phone was not working well for me. His response felt cold, rigid, and dismissive. I then decided to cancel the appointment. The interaction became even more uncomfortable. He immediately canceled it, looked toward the exit, then stood holding the door open in a way that clearly felt like he wanted me gone. Patients coming to an eye care office may already have mobility, balance, vision, or technology challenges. I did not feel respected, accommodated, or treated with basic courtesy during this experience.

I have been a member of Group Health--now Kaiser Permanente--since 1957. Over those many years I…read morehave had the privilege of working with several outstanding primary care physicians, and the care I've received has consistently been excellent. When my longtime PCP left Kaiser several months ago, I wondered whether I would be able to find another doctor with the same level of dedication and mutual respect that I value in a physician-patient relationship. Today I met Dr. Martin Levine and came away very impressed. He is an exceptional listener and was fully present during our visit. His questions about my medical history and current health were thoughtful and specific rather than routine or generic. What impressed me most was the thoughtfulness of his clinical judgment--his questions clearly reflected a careful effort to understand the full picture of my health. His manner was relaxed, professional, and genuinely caring, and I left the appointment feeling confident that my health is in very capable hands. I feel fortunate to have found Dr. Levine and am very pleased to call him my primary care physician.

I took a bad fall at a bus stop when I tripped on a Lime bike that was laid out flat on the…read moresidewalk. I bruised and scraped my right knee, elbow and hand badly. Since I fractured the right kneecap two years ago in a previous fall, I wanted to get X-rays at Northgate. The appointing person told me that KP had recently banned walk-in X-rays and now required one have an in-person appointment with a doc to see if the patient is worthy of getting X-rays. The new rule is that walk-ins are banned from getting X-rays. A patient has to make an appointment to see a doctor BEFORE X-rays. This makes no sense at all. In the past, my doctor would order X-rays and meet with me later to discuss the results. This is totally backwards. KP also recently banned patients from being able to reply to a doctor's message on My Chart. KP keeps coming up with new ways to keep patients away from practioners, in order to increase revenue flowing to its obscenely-overpaid KP CEO, Gregory Adams. I like my doctors a lot but I don't like spending hours per week fighting with the mindless KP bureaucracy to get care. It's exhausting, particularly whe one is 75 and dealing with multiple health issues.