I would never go here again. The nurse was rude, seems like she was there for a paycheck and not…read moreto take care of a patient. I said I was cold, she brought a blanket to me and i felt she was very condescending. Once I told them I was a RN, they treated me better..: I shouldn't have to say that to get simple, basic care. I would NEVER treat a patient like she treated me! She put a tourniquet on WAY too tight (and I expressed my concern). When I told her I was having pain when she was trying to start an IV, she just kept going. I have photos of bruises from when she unsuccessfully attempted to get an IV. She didn't stop when I told her it was hurting me. She broke every capillary in my hand. Just look at the pictures! The "patient manager" or whatever they are called hasn't returned my call.

This is the place that was in the news for malpractice. A 19-year-old came in with Covid, and the…read morehospital placed her on high doses of three sedatives. She had trouble breathing and the hospital placed her on Do Not Resuscitate without consulting the family. She died. The family tried to sue, but the hospital won. Pretty sick.

PCA works very hard to maximally charge insurance and patients…read more I have gone to PCA for several years. As a physician (a specialist who cares for very complicated patients), I know what constitutes reasonable billing codes and when to apply them. In early 2024, at my annual physical, I was billed a 99213--moderately complex office visit (=$89 after insurance); the billing department told me this additional billing was due to the doctor clicking on two refills for long standing, non life-threatening health concerns that were minimally mentioned at the physical. After that visit's billing, I discontinued those two medications. This year at my annual well health physical, I was again billed a 99213 (=$95 after insurance) despite not being prescribed any medication for any condition by this physician. This time, the initial billing employee told me the charge was due to my doctor's "co-management" of a chronic condition (for which I had seen my specialist two days prior and for which my primary was never involved in the care or coordination as I self referred). Then I was told that the additional billing charge was due to my occasional use of an over the counter heartburn medication and to discuss my cholesterol for which I do not receive any treatment. The Affordable Care Act of 2010 includes preventative health maintenance covered 100% by insurance. The providers at PCA and their billing department work very hard to find miniscule issues to levy additional charges for the patient +or insurance which is part of the vicious cycle (the medical-industrial complex) and contributes to ever escalating insurance premiums and patient financial harm.

I have Dr. Hubert, He is a great guy. I'm not afraid of my question, he doesn't dismiss you, He…read morelistens and gives you the truth. I highly recommend Dr. Hubert. Dr, Hubert Nurses are awesome. They are very welcoming and Knowledgeable. I have called on them plenty of times. Both the Dr. and His Nurse will answer your question pretty fast on the portal message page.

Very humble doctor. Down to Earth and realistic. Very knowledgeable but not afraid to refer you to…read morea expert physician based on the diagnosis. Encourages a holistic approach to medicine. Highly recommended.

Being new to the community, I rely on my family to refer me to a good primary physician. We found a…read moregood one right here at Affinity. This Affinity Clinic is located adjacent to St. Elizabeth's Hospital. There is parking across the street. Continuity of care has been established. My doctor, and those who assist him, couldn't be nicer about answering questions. They work with the results of my former physicians. Not a bad wait prior to visit. Clear explanations of procedures offered, to the extent of writing them down. A well organized system here.

I have been continually frustrated with the incompetence of this business whenever I need my…read moreprescriptions refilled. Since they are Cat-C, I need to call them every month, and I have needed to allow for two weeks of leeway in order to get my refill when the last pill is gone. Now they've switched over to an electronic system that supposedly will make this process easier. Considering I called in last Wednesday, am out this Monday, and a "computer issue" means whoever is in charge can't even send my prescription to the pharmacy for a refill; I am not optimistic for any improvement in their performance.