There is no other patients in the ER but it still takes 4 hours to read a ct scan after it has been…read moredone. The food will make you want to get better just so you can get something edible. Worst hospital food ever! How can someone heal from surgery when they are starving? Mountain view has fantastic food!! Do better

I had the opportunity to spend a significant part of this year evaluating the Idaho Falls/Eastern…read moreIdaho medical system. This is specifically for the EIRMC ER, so does not replace my previous review, but adds to it. After being released from EIRMC for open heart surgery, I had another significant incident 11 days later. I was happily recovering, and was typing at my computer. Our dog ran in from outside, and I said, "Aura, go see your Mooooommmmeeeee." I told my spouse I felt very weird on my left side, so we immediately drove to the ER. I went in saying "I may have had a stroke." Quickly moved to an ER room, they ran multiple tests including an MRI. They told me I did have a stroke, but I wasn't exhibiting any further issues, so they kept me overnight for observation, but released me about noon the next day. That lasted about six hours. I took a nap as soon as I got home, then awakened to call my spouse. "I can't move my left arm and I can't walk well." Back to the ER, more tests and another MRI. They checked me in (turns out it was the same room I'd vacated earlier) and apologized for releasing me prematurely. The stroke area had grown, they went through a few theories over the next few days, settling on a Progressive Ischemic Stroke (PIS), one that "keeps on giving" :( Not much you can do about a stroke, I'd already been on blood thinners due to the heart surgery. After five days, I passed enough hurdles against another stroke and in initial rehab to "graduate" to the sixth floor - their inpatient rehab center. I still couldn't do anything with my left arm, could walk carefully with a walker and assistance, and my speech had improved, but I would be needing rehab for quite some time. I appreciated the ER's response, but of course wish I hadn't been released so quickly.

Up until today, I had high regards for this practice. They treated both me and my late wife, she…read morepassed away on the 4th of July in 2021. I'd been bring her service dog with us and now with me because any change in her routine would be harmful to her. She was my wife's service dog for twelve+ years. I could see a problem if she was a large dog but she only weighs in at 7 pounds. She sits on a chair and very quiet and now they decided after almost two years she is no longer welcome. Time to make a change. I will miss everyone there, but then again something's going on, all new front end staff, not at all as friendly as in the past.

We have been patients here for years. The past year we can not get anyone at front desk to answer…read moreour phone. Two years ago I was told to go to their physical therapy department for my shoulder's pain. 9 months and hundreds of $$$, no relief and no extra plans were offered. I went to another office, and within a week I had answers and a plan for a solution. This business has grown to a point they can not provide quality care in a timely manner. Great staff members, just no organization or follow up.

I'm sharing my experience as a new patient at Ridgeline Medical because I think it may help others…read moredecide whether this type of care is the right fit for them. 1. Intake Confusion & Reassignment Between Providers At my first appointment, I brought a list of basic, over-the-counter supplements. There was a misunderstanding, and the clinic believed I was taking peptides. Because of this, I was moved from Monica to Christina for follow-up care. I later learned that none of my supplements were peptides, which made me feel as though my intake information may not have been fully reviewed before decisions were made about redirecting me. 2. Appointment Length Did Not Match What Was Documented My appointment with Christina was documented as a one-hour visit, but we spent about ten minutes together. I had prepared a list of questions ahead of time, but there wasn't enough time to go over most of them. The visit felt rushed, and I left without clarity on several concerns I came in to discuss. 3. Injectable Medication With No Instructions I was prescribed an injectable medication, but I did not receive any instruction on how to administer it--no verbal guidance, no written steps, and no demonstration on: * how to draw the medication * which needle to use * how to give the injection safely When I tried to do it at home, I later discovered I used the wrong needle type, which was stressful and something that could have been avoided with basic instruction. 4. Cash-Pay Model Disclosed Only After the Appointment When I got home and went through my packet, I found a letter explaining that Christina would be transitioning into a $350 cash-pay-only model, with required 12-week follow-ups. This had not been mentioned during the appointment, and had I known that beforehand, it would have significantly affected my decisions. 5. IV Department Felt Disconnected From the Medical Staff During my IV visit, the staff member overseeing the infusion had not reviewed my chart and asked detailed questions I had already answered with two other staff members. I later learned the individual was not a nurse. This added to the feeling of inconsistent communication between departments. 6. Internal Transfer Into the Aesthetic Division (Not By Choice) Because of the earlier misunderstanding about supplements, I was shifted internally into interactions with staff on the Aesthetic side--even though my care was scheduled through Ridgeline Medical and billed through insurance. I did not seek Aesthetic services; this happened entirely due to the clinic's internal processes. Later, when I shared feedback with the clinic, I was told I should review Ridgeline Aesthetics instead of Ridgeline Medical--despite the fact that all of my appointments, billing, and treatment were through the Medical division. This created even more confusion. 7. Owner Contacted Me Once, But Not After Later Concerns The owner did reach out to me initially, and I appreciated that. However, after two later concerns developed, I sent follow-up messages and did not receive a response. 8. Two Unexpected Public Encounters After Leaving Feedback After leaving feedback, I experienced two separate encounters in public with a staff member I had interacted with at the clinic. In the first encounter, I was addressed by an alias I had used only in a review, not the name I used in the clinic. This was unexpected and made me uncomfortable. I emailed the owner afterward but did not receive a reply. A week later, there was another public interaction involving the same staff member, which again felt inappropriate and left me unsettled. I emailed the owner a second time but received no response. These two experiences ultimately made me feel the need to share my experience publicly so future patients have the full picture. Overall Summary Ridgeline Medical may be a good fit for people who prefer a boutique-style, cash-pay model with integrated Medical and Aesthetic components. However, in my personal experience: * communication between departments was inconsistent * injectable medication instructions were not provided * appointment lengths did not match the time documented * important cash-pay changes were disclosed only after the visit * internal handoffs between Medical and Aesthetics were confusing * I experienced two uncomfortable public encounters after providing feedback I'm sharing this so others can make an informed decision about whether this kind of clinic structure and care model aligns with what they're looking for.

I would give 10 stars if I could. Quality clinic- in my experience for Urgent Care and Primary…read moreCare. If you are from out of town or new in town, please go here. They will help you or properly refer you. The staff is wonderful, from the front desk to nurses to physicians. Also, very responsive to calls/messages which makes a world of a difference.

I had the opportunity to spend a significant part of this year evaluating the Idaho Falls/Eastern…read moreIdaho medical system. After double bypass open heart surgery (CABG) at EIRMC performed by Dr. Riveron with assistance from Logan Cutts, normally the cardiologist would do followup, but Dr. Riveron was a visiting physician helping out for a week. I had the pleasure of having Logan Cutts do my followup for the next ten weeks. The first post hospital followup had Logan enter the room, glance at his notes, and say "Lose 20 pounds." Not a suggestion, a statement. His kind, but blunt statements were impactful and effective. (I've lost 25 pounds since then.) I had significant blood pressure issues after that and Logan adjusted my bp meds to keep it in line. He also advised me on cardiac rehab, saying I should delay it until other rehab could be done. His manner was friendly, informative, and calming during a tough time. While in the hospital, I heard many times - "Logan? Everyone knows and likes Logan!" After ten weeks, I had found and had one visit with my new cardiologist (my previous one had retired), so Logan passed me on giving me best wishes and continued health. It was a great heart followup experience!

I have always received excellent & detailed medical advice ‼…read moreI look forward to seeing your "Medical Providers" again ‼ THANK YOU - - -

My experience with Mountain View Hospital is as a spouse of a patient. My husband has had several…read moreout patient test done at different times. I was present for the tests or to receive information after the tests. The doctors and support staff were very knowledgeable, professional, and kind. They easily answered my questions in as full detail as I needed and treated me with respect. As I was present while some of the tests were performed I felt they tried to enroll me as an interested party and explained as the test progressed. I never felt like an outsider. Testing can be quite stressful. The doctor and support staff worked to minimize the stress. I like how Mountains View Hospital conducts health care.

A huge thank you to the labor and delivery team that helped bring our little Skyler into the world!…read more All of the people on her watch were absolutely amazing and made the experience so special. The team made us feel so comfortable with their care and wonderful personalities. We felt important, supported, and loved. We will always be thankful and have fond memories of our experience here- you are all rock stars Skyler already misses all of you!

Strange to write a review for a hospital. But the folks in the ICU were amazing. Caring, gentle and…read moreintelligent.

I had the opportunity to spend a significant part of this year evaluating the Idaho Falls/Eastern…read moreIdaho medical system. My spouse drove me to IFCH ER. I walked in, stating, "I think I'm having a heart attack." They immediately took me in and after the obligatory blood pressure, iv, and such, four doctors came in. The cardiologist, Dr. Rhodehouse, stated I was having a heart attack, and the other three doctors started working with me, and then things got fuzzy. I was told I got an angiogram, but they were already prepping me for stent insertion. The angiogram results caused an ER professional to tell everyone to discontinue the prep, and told me my three blockages couldn't be handled by stents, I'd need a CABG (cabbage, I'm not a fan!) (coronary artery bypass graft - yep, open heart surgery). That required teamwork - I'd have to go to EIRMC - the hospital a couple of blocks away, which is tricky given I'm in the middle of an active heart attack. I think it's obvious that I truly admired everything happening (what I can remember of course) and everyone got an "A+" for their efforts.