1. The Little Clinic

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Cincinnati, OH

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The Little Clinic

2.9 (12 reviews)
Open • 9:30 am - 5:00 pm

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2 months ago

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2 years ago

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4 years ago

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13 years ago

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8 years ago

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11 years ago

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4 years ago

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6 years ago

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11 years ago

Always convenient and less expensive than Urgent Care. Plus use your Kroger Plus Card and get fuel points here.

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9 years ago

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10 years ago

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Mercy Health

Mercy Health

1.7(7 reviews)
2.5 mi•Anderson Township

ER visit by ambulance. Fractured disk in lower back. I was "cared for" by an LPN (Patti) at Mercy…read moreAnderson (I was unaware that LPN's were still used in hospital ERs) I saw a Nurse Practitioner but no doctor or RN at the ER. I was in severe pain and had trouble walking. The LPN in her report indicated that I was sitting with my "legs crossed " (as if I really wasn't in pain) and she "reported her observation to the Nurse Practitioner ". She also wrote that I refused to stop texting to allow the I.V. drain which was absolutely untrue. She was unable to get an I.V. In my arm after 3 or 4 tries and was verbally frustrated and irritated stating "I give up, someone else can do it!" A RN came in and did it first try. Her demeanor was poor during the entire visit. I was admitted and spent 3 days there. A CT scan and x rays clearly showed a seriously damaged disk that according to my neurosurgeon was clearly very painful (despite the LPNs opinion that I wasn't in pain). The ER experience was poor due to the LPN and a dirty room and blanket however the Nurse Practitioner was very nice. The ER appeared to be quite understaffed. Later when I was admitted and moved to my own room the doctors and RN's on the 3rd floor were all very nice and thorough.

21 year old son went to emergency room with severe gastrointestional symptoms. It was obviously…read moreNorovirus. I knew the minute he told me the symptoms. Emergency room ran all kinds of unnessary tests that insurance won't cover. Total malpractice. This is why many in medicine need to be replaced with AI.

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Mercy Health - A very big problem. Support our aging American Vets.

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A very big problem. Support our aging American Vets.

University of Cincinnati Medical Center

University of Cincinnati Medical Center

2.0(65 reviews)
10.5 mi•Corryville

This is a teaching hospital. That is something that you should be aware of and look up. The staff…read moreare spread pretty thin. Some of the nurses are burnt out. The phone system is difficult. The social workers are spread very thin and not the best... There are staff that care trying to help. This hospital offers specially medical care that may not be available at other hospitals. My comments here are my personal opinion based on family member visits to this location. Be aware that hospitals are for profit. If you have good insurance they take note of that. The doctors will help if you can get a hold of one... You must visit you relative often and discuss care with the staff. You must discuss discharge paperwork in advance or it will not get done... The food on the floors for patients is just ok... Cafeteria food is a little better. Bring food for your relative if not on a special diet... The more you get involved the better the outcome here...

Grandmother went into the ER for a stroke. She got one single meal from the hospital over a stay of…read more5 days. We sat on the line for food for 45 minutes to no response, just to get told they changed the meal plan that day and nothing could be done. Even after that day she received no food from the hospital, we had to bring in food every time (just to get questioned). She passed her swallow test a half dozen times and still wasn't allowed solid food except for the first day when they gave her a full breakfast. Asked important questions many times (like if we can sit her up and feed her) to be told "we'll be back in a bit" and the nurse never came back. Multiple times my grandma herself, still recovering from a stroke, had to tell the nurses what the doctors said, which would clearly tell you nobody has any idea what's going on at this hospital. They botched her spinal tap and left her in agonizing pain for hours overnight and we had to call the nurses more than once to ask for painkillers. We got almost no updates about any step of her care and I had to ask her multiple times for basic information that should be provided to a family. A nurse also gave her a shot in the wrong place (her arm instead of her stomach) which left the specialist team appalled, and her arm almost unusable. On the last day, the nurse giving her a stroke exam literally threw her limbs around, violently tugging on the arm that she said was in pain repeatedly. At the same time she was nearly yelling at my grandmother to relax her arms which she was unable to do. This went on for 15 minutes. This is all not even mentioning the many times we were lied to or given otherwise incorrect information. If someone goes here and are not completely lucid and able to advocate for themselves firmly, the medical team will do what they want and leave them in pain without any assistance for hours. The nurses are usually pretty nice, but so understaffed that they repeatedly forget or omit basic care and comfort. As mentioned, we were told multiple times we'd get updates on what we can and cannot do, just for the nurses to not return. The only real compassion came from medical students. Lastly, visiting in the ER is hit or miss. Sometimes you'll be let back in 5 minutes if you have already entered, other times you'll wait upwards of 2 hours. Third day I was let in in under 10 minutes. I went out for coffee after a half hour and had my visitor badge still on. I went to get let back in and had to wait 2 hours just to "confirm with the nurse". All of that is not to mention the abusive and inhumane treatment of people begging for help in the ER lobby I saw. A man doubled over in pain sitting in a chair, unable to talk, had to be noticed by the police manning the metal detector and put in a wheelchair by them instead of the actual medical personnel. As expected, as soon as they got him over to help the nurse began interrogating him for his name rather than assessing his condition while he was nearly falling out of the chair and only able to grunt, while grasping his stomach tightly and struggling to breathe normally. All of this is specific to the ER, so you must keep that in mind. In all honesty if you have a serious medical emergency, you'd probably be better off staying home and booking an appointment for your regular doctor than going to UC health's "emergency" room.

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University of Cincinnati Medical Center
University of Cincinnati Medical Center
University of Cincinnati Medical Center

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The Little Clinic - medcenters - Updated November 2026

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