This place is a sad excuse for an emergency department. I live with Ulcerative Colitis, so I am…read morenot a stranger to visits to the ER. I was presenting a serious flare of Shingles and a staff infection on my face. I was also experiencing flare pains in my stomach and severe nerve pain in my arm, shoulder, chest and back on my right side. The doctor talked to me for about 3 minutes and then left the room while the nurse took my vitals and found my blood pressure was alarmingly high because of the high level of pain. I received nothing for the pain, no IV for fluids or even a psychical exam of my stomach, chest or back, even with no mobility in my right arm. Their response you ask? An ice pack and a prescription for Neosporin. Embarrassing, bare minimum level of care. They should be ashamed to call themselves an emergency center. Then...they had the audacity to charge me and my insurance for a full ER visit when an urgent care could've done the same thing, probably more. What is the point of going to the ER when I could've just went to the grocery store to get an ice pack and Neosporin? Unacceptable.

I visited the UC Health Emergency Room for a sudden and concerning eye condition. The place is…read moreconveniently located for me. The nurse's care was sympathetic and reassuring. I was seen promptly and discharged in a timely manner. I do know that they can get extremely busy at peak times, but my experience on this occasion was positive. I'd highly recommend this clinic, just make sure they're in your insurance network.

Came in one day for a sliced pinky. Got seen right away. Front counter staff wasn't the best, but…read morethey were doable. I got stitches, figured out my insurance and left (2.5hrs). I call for a follow up appointment because that's what the Dr said to do! The counter staff tells me I can't make an appointment because I was a walk-in on the day I was provided "care." So they advised me to walk-in at the time the Dr started (@11am) and that I'd be seen right away from the specific Dr who gave me the stitches! I get told when I walk in that I'd have to wait 2.5hrs to be seen by the Dr. after I was told over the phone that I'd be seen right away since a simple removal process! Do Not believe anything the staff tells you over the phone. I wouldn't even recommend you coming to this location. Sadly, because I got my stitches at this location I have to get them removed at this location! Sad service and communication between all staff members.

Almost every person I have interacted with has been rude and they give me deadlines that they don't…read moremeet

The quality of service I received from the staff and the establishment was less than acceptable…read more No humanitarian empathy or dignity of respect for people. Customer service and mannerisms needs to be greatly improved!

50/50 experiences... Half good and half bad. It's a toss-up. I only go there when I'm in a rush…read moreand don't have time to go anywhere else. They're my last-minute resort for healthcare.

Fall of 2025 my mother's doctor diagnosed her with dementia. She said she had to go to behavioral…read moretherapy and plan end of life and find a facility to put her in. The doctor even flagged my mothers chart. My mother was scared and very upset. As her daughter responsible for her I was scared to death. What I wasn't understanding was my mother was still fairly independent and fairly sharp cognitive. When the doctor flagged my mother's chart that's when I told my mother she was done with Kaiser. The doctor didn't want to listen to how my mother said she was feeling which I found to be disrespectful. My mother just went to her new doctor ( my doctor) not a Kaiser doctor for her annual checkup, had a cognitive evaluation and was given a clean bill of health. The doctor said cognitively she was normal for 86 years old and that one of her medications can slow the cognitive circuits a little and she was in good shape. The Kaiser doctor never said anything about this medication being able to slow the cognitive circuits a little. We both feel such a sense of relief. I feel I saved her level of independence and quality of life she has.

I've been a Kaiser Permanente member since birth and generally have had positive experiences, but…read moremy recent visit left me feeling disappointed and frustrated. For the past few days, I've been dealing with typical viral cold symptoms that escalated to include a persistent cough, chest pain, shortness of breath, throat irritation, nasal congestion, bloody discharge, and a severe headache that turned into a migraine. Concerned about these symptoms, I tested twice for COVID-19--both negative. After my chest pain worsened, my friends and family urged me to seek urgent care. At urgent care, I explained my symptoms and received a strep, flu, and another COVID test--again, all negative. Despite feeling like there might be an underlying issue causing my symptoms to worsen, I was given a breathing treatment, prescribed an inhaler, and sent on my way, feeling like I had wasted both time and money. After following the care plan to the letter with no improvement, I made an appointment to see my Primary Care Physician (PCP). Instead, I was met by a nurse, Ms. Roberta Owens, at the East Denver Clinic on August 26th. I arrived slightly late, feeling absolutely miserable, and received a call while checking in, warning that my appointment would be canceled if I didn't check in within 10 minutes of the scheduled time. Already struggling to speak due to my symptoms, this added stress was not helpful. Ms. Owens quickly took my vitals and started asking pre-questions. From the start, our exchange felt defensive and combative. I was coughing so severely that it interrupted my speech, yet she continued to push the conversation. There were no tissues in the exam room when I asked for one, adding to my discomfort. I expressed my main concerns--particularly the intense sinus pressure and headaches--and suggested that I might need a referral to an ENT specialist. Instead, she ordered a chest X-ray, which unsurprisingly came back clear. Back in the exam room, Ms. Owens reiterated that what I had was likely just a cold, dismissing my concerns. While I understand that sometimes immediate medical remedies aren't possible, compassion and kindness can go a long way. Unfortunately, Ms. Owens seemed dismissive and didn't listen to understand my concerns. Her demeanor left me feeling emotionally drained on top of already feeling physically unwell. This experience was a stark contrast to the quality of care I've come to expect from Kaiser. I hope that future interactions will be more attentive and empathetic.

CareNow is part of HealthOne (HCA Healthcare). They currently have about 10 locations in Denver…read moremetro. Highly recommend checking in Online before walk in, have to upload your ID and insurance card. My Aetna co-pay was $50 and I love the website transparency listing all services and prices. Why can't all hospitals do that? 50mb hide yo WiFi. PA doc Wright and Capaci both great!

Honestly, it is no exaggeration that I am lucky to be here typing this after being seen at CareNow…read more I was prescribed an antibiotic that had a very serious contraindication with a medicine I was already on and had disclosed to the providers. They failed to cross reference and failed to even investigate the potential interaction. [Luckily for me I hadn't taken much of the med that would interact with the antibiotic that week.\ The severe interaction is cardiac arrest. I did experience slight chest pain, but I'm still vertical. Make sure your providers are checking for potential risks associated with drug interactions. Don't assume they've done their due diligence.

Horrible. Worst day of my life. Surgical abortions medical malpractice turned into open heart…read moresurgery to save my life. But my heart was already dead. Especially since I received no counseling beforehand. And then they had the audacity to change my medical reports to suit their own ends. And I was too depressed to sue until it was too late. Fuck this place.

This was my first time coming to this location. I usually go to the Brighton location. Even though…read moreI was late (Denver traffic is horrendous) they took me in and still permitted my appointment. The location is easy (once you know what to look for). It is on Sable, on the East (right) side of the street when headed North. This was before you got to 6th Avenue. It is a large building shared with many other businesses. The hours are posted on the door. When I got there, their computer system was down too, which made looking up records difficult. Nevertheless, we got the appointment completed. You do still need to wear a mask per business rules. There is a lot of seating in the lobby and lots of stations to talk to intake. I can see this place can be very busy. The people were very kind and helpful. We joked about my high bp and that I needed a few minutes to 'calm down' before taking it. Turned out magnificent! They even gave me a better 'card' for next time. I plan to return as they are actually closer than the Brighton clinic. Plus, the ladies were a delight to chat with.

In addition to community resources, Mango House has a great array of small food hall shops from…read moredifferent international locales -- Burma, Nepal, Syria, Ethiopia, Haiti, etc. Your party can order wherever each wants, and it's brought out to the table you're sitting as each shop completes it. We ate from a number of the shops (Burma, Ethiopia, Nepal), and all were great -- good sized servings, very reasonably priced, and with great service. Plenty of parking in back (there's also a door there). The whole thing very much felt like eating while traveling abroad. Nifty place. We'll be back.

This place is really neat. It's kind of a mall & food court made up of small, refugee-owned…read morebusinesses. It's like a low rent version of Edgewater Marketplace. This is a great option for a meal before a show in the Arts District. Folks can show up at their leisure and there are great food options like Hatian, Syrian, Indian & Sudaneese. There are tables in a big common area where you can eat. We dropped in on a Sunday afternoon for lunch before a show at Vintage Theater. Most of the food court restaurants are closed or close early on Sundays. But, there were a couple of great options still open. I grabbed Ethiopian at Natoli and my partner got Asian Fusion at Urban Burma. The Konta FirFir was awesome and a huge portion, easily big enough for 2. Pro Tip: You can only enter from the South side of the building, away from Colfax.

While I strongly believe brains are the new tits, doing a mammagram is essential as a woman. Love…read morethis location for your annual mammogram. Easily book an appointment online. I do suggest doing the screening and the ultrasound especially if you have family history. To me, more data and preventative screening is best in early detection. My appointment was quick and simple. Staff is super friendly and office is clean. The dressing room lockers named after famous women like RBG and Susan B. Anthony add a little charm and humor during this unpleasant exam. It is never enjoyable to have your tatas pressed and smushed against glass, the radiologist was so pleasant and caring handling my girls during the exam. Even better, my results came back quick. So do yourself the favor. Do what is right, not what is easy. Schedule your appointment here!

Come here for the convenience, NOT for the rude, snarky entitled female at the front, who tries to…read morebelittle you with her little "airs". She is nobody and takes it out on customers. get a life