I'm leaving this review because this hospital deserves more recognition. I came to their emergency room and then was admitted to their hospital after receiving negligent care at an urgent care closer to my home which is in SB County. I don't want to go into all the details because this rating would become a novel but I want to thank and highlight the wonderful staff here at the USC Arcadia Hospital. What I went through was traumatic to say the least but I got through it with the help of EVERYONE. They made me comfortable, reduced my fears, and went above and beyond to find out what caused my reason to seek care. I want to highlight the amazing collaboration and problem solving of all the specialists and how they each came to my room to explain things to me. Names I will never forget from here is nurse Dylen from my first 3 nights, Nurse Samantha, Dr. Hsu, and Dr. Korula. Thank you all for what you do. I don't know how I could have got through what I did without all of you. read more

My experience at USC Arcadia Hospital left me profoundly disappointed in its communication, compassion, and accountability during my loved one's final weeks and after her death. When I needed support, I repeatedly encountered insensitivity, rigid enforcement of policy, and assurances that led nowhere. In mid-May, my loved one suffered a catastrophic hemorrhagic stroke. Based on a sales receipt, I estimated that it occurred between 1:30 and 1:50 p.m. She was discovered unconscious around 3:30 p.m. and arrived at the emergency department around 4 p.m. A ventricular drainage procedure described as an emergency was performed around 10 p.m.--approximately six hours after arrival and more than eight hours after the estimated stroke onset. I recognize that neurosurgical decisions can be complex. But why did a procedure described as an emergency take place six hours after she arrived? When was the hemorrhage identified, what did the scans show, and when was drainage deemed necessary? I did not receive a clear explanation of that timeline or the decisions behind it. After the procedure, the neurosurgeon had already left, so I asked the attending registered nurse how it had gone. He told me, "There was blood all over the brain," then adamantly declared that "she's NOT going to make a meaningful recovery." I needed a thoughtful explanation of the procedure's outcome and what it meant for her condition. Instead, I received a graphic description followed by an emphatic, devastating prognosis. Difficult medical realities can be communicated honestly without abandoning sensitivity. During nearly daily ICU visits, I also experienced exceptionally poor bedside manner from a neurosurgeon and a neurologist. Compassion and meaningful communication were too often missing when they mattered most. Care and attitudes improved considerably after her transfer to hospice, and I want to acknowledge that. I set up sleeping pads and a sleeping bag in her room so I could remain beside her for long hours, day and night. Our dog, Cody, complicated those efforts. His severe separation anxiety and reactivity made conventional boarding or pet-sitting impractical. I cared for him myself, sleeping with him in my SUV for part of the night and checking on him regularly during the day. When outdoor parking became exposed to direct sun, I approached staff about temporarily parking in the covered employee structure. Even there, Cody barked when left alone. On the day she died, I tried leaving Cody in an air-conditioned, pet-friendly motel room. Around 1 p.m., the manager called about his incessant barking. I retrieved him, returned to the hospital's shaded employee parking structure, and hurried back to her bedside. Around 3:30 p.m., while checking on Cody, a security officer told me that barking complaints meant I had to remove my vehicle from the structure. I explained that the uncovered lot was unsafe for him in the sun. Most importantly, I explained that my loved one was nearing death and might pass away that afternoon. I desperately wanted to be with her. The officer said he was enforcing hospital policy and that I had to leave. With no workable alternative for keeping Cody safe, I drove home. Approximately two hours later, her mother called: she had passed away. After weeks of almost constant attendance, sleepless nights, and makeshift accommodations, I was absent when she died. I had specifically explained to security that this was precisely what I feared. I understand that barking can disturb others and that hospitals need rules. But where was the discretion, compassion, or effort to find a practical solution during a dying patient's final hours? The following morning, I called hospice about the belongings I had left in her room, including very expensive ultralight backpacking gear: two Therm-a-Rest sleeping pads and an ultralight goose-down sleeping bag. A staff member assured me everything would be gathered, secured, and available for pickup. I relied on that assurance. Subsequent calls led me to security, where calls went unanswered and I left numerous messages. Another hospice staff member appeared unaware of my earlier conversations. Patient Experience said they would investigate, but I had to follow up myself to learn that my possessions had not been located. With their agreement, I emailed an itemized list and replacement-cost documentation. No acknowledgment. No meaningful follow-up. After another call, I eventually received an email stating that hospital policy disclaimed responsibility for belongings left in patient rooms. An explicit assurance that my expensive property would be secured ended with missing belongings and a policy disclaimer. That is not meaningful accountability. I am also adding photographs of the ICU guest patio, where families should be able to find some respite. The plants are dead, dry, and crispy. To me, that visible neglect reflects the lack of care and attention I experienced elsewhere. read more

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From the moment our friend, we are her caretakers, was admitted to USC Arcadia Hospital, the experience was nothing short of heartbreaking. She fell, hit her head, and was taken there for care -- but what she received felt nothing like care. The staff acted as if our questions were a burden, and as if her condition was an inconvenience rather than a medical emergency. Despite being hospitalized for two full weeks, the team could not tell us what was wrong with her. Her white blood cell count was extremely high, she was incoherent, forgetful, and eventually became combative -- clear signs that something serious was happening. Yet the hospital failed to investigate the cause of these symptoms or provide meaningful updates. If we were not physically present, she was simply not attended to. We repeatedly begged them not to discharge her, explaining that she was not stable, but they discharged her anyway. Within three hours, she had to be rushed to Riverside Community Hospital, where doctors immediately discovered what USC Arcadia had overlooked: * Critically high white blood cells * A severe UTI with five different bacteria * Heart issues requiring urgent attention These were not subtle findings -- they were serious, obvious medical problems that should have been caught during her two‑week stay. USC Arcadia Hospital failed to diagnose, failed to communicate, and failed to provide even the most basic level of care. Their neglect forced us to place her in a nursing home temporarily, and ultimately put her life at risk. Our family will never forget how horribly she was treated. No patient deserves to be dismissed, ignored, or discharged while actively deteriorating. We hope no other family has to experience what we went through at USC Arcadia Hospital. --- read more

this is got to be the worst hospital on the planet. They literally stand around doing nothing while you wait hours and hours. I have no sense of urgency or no patient care. read more

USC Arcadia ER department needs improvement. When my mom went there for severe back pain with compression fracture in March 2026, ER nurses did not check up on my mom. When she needed to be changed, no one was available. When I went toward the nursing station, this man YELLED AT ME LOUD stating-- DO NOT WALK INSIDE THE NURSE STATION. I only wanted to get someone's attention because my mom needed to be changed. This man yelled at me so loud and this was totally uncalled for. I work in Healthcare myself and I have NEVER EVER BEEN treated like this ever. I am not even sure who he was. A nurse? Receptionist? But this kind of treat toward patient or patient's family is totally unacceptable no matter how busy they are. I am very disappointed at USC for this kind of ER service in March 2026. They need to treat individual with respect and decency. I only walked toward nursing station because I wanted to know who the nurse was Wow. read more

Avoid ER at all cost. This hospital is sooo racist I came with my daughter for an asthma attach shortness of breath 5 hours in and we still haven't been seen. I had to tell the RN on duty which was an Asian. But yet when another Asian couple came in they got seen right away there were seeing all the Asian people first leaving the other demographic people in the lobby. I would never come here again and honestly would prefer to go to Beverly ER in Montebello,CA you get seen equally you know when your turn is. Terrible terrible!!!!! read more

Avoid the ER at Keck Medicine of USC in Arcadia. My experience was horrible. I arrived just before 6 PM yesterday and was not checked in until around 11:30 PM. I understand that ER wait times depend on severity and that some patients may need to be seen sooner, but the way the front staff treated people was unacceptable. I went in because of severe back pain to the point where I could barely walk. I have children and a very high pain tolerance, but this pain had me in tears. Around 9 PM, I politely asked if they had any updates because it was becoming extremely difficult to sit and wait. The staff member at the front was rude and told me to "go sit down and wait for the nurse." Every time I approached the desk afterward, I was dismissed and told I would "be called shortly." When I was finally taken to the back, I was only seen for a couple of minutes before being moved again for vitals. They hooked me up to the blood pressure machine but never properly checked on me or removed it. At one point, they placed another patient in the same small triage/check area with me. It was barely big enough for one person, let alone two. The other woman was hooked up to her IV port and left there screaming in pain while I was also sitting there in severe pain myself. It was uncomfortable, chaotic, and did not feel like an appropriate space for multiple patients. I was also told they needed another urine test because something was missed in the first one, but no one ever came back to do it. Instead, they returned with discharge paperwork around 12:30 AM. The next day, I saw my doctor and found out the pain I was experiencing was actually due to a severe kidney infection. I'm disappointed not only by the long wait but by the lack of care, communication, and compassion from the staff during a time when I was in serious pain. read more

If I could give this hospital, no stars I would. USC coming to Arcadia was probably the worst thing that could've ever happened to Methodist. Their Labor & Delivery unit used to be amazing and now it is just terrible. The doctors that have residency here are amazing like Dr. Hong however the way the unit is ran even going as far as the waiting room that is outside is terrible. The unit is just not what it used to be by far. They used to allow three people at all times. When it was Methodist, I was able to deliver my son with my husband his mom and my mom and they got to stay with me every step of the way, except for the epidural. Now that USC has taken over they barely allow three people and after 8 o'clock they only allow one person to be in the room and do not even allow anybody to be in the waiting room, which is completely separate from the ward. You literally cannot even wait in a waiting room for your family member to give birth. Even if you are having a ton of complications and might need a possible C-section and all these different things are going on they do not care and will not allow you to have your mom in the room with you. My husband doesn't do well with blood so my sister is going to be with me if I need to do a C-section and they asked my sister to leave the waiting room despite they're being a great chance of me having a C-section and so my sister had to leave the waiting room and potentially go home and just be on standby to hurry back in the event that I had to do a C-section that's not counting if I had to do an emergency C-section, I would be left with nobody to be by my side. I've been to Huntington. I've been to White Memorial. I've been to a handful of hospitals and have never ever ever experienced the way that USC is now running this hospital. It's such a shame. read more

I was admitted after going to the ER Sunday morning with hard sharp pain on my right side of my stomach. Well the staff and doctors are awesome made me feel comfortable after getting emergency surgery. Everything went well today being discharge unfortunately the world we live in insurance companies run the shots it was time for me to leave I was hoping to see the urologist but that did not happen. As for the staff RN's CNA's and staff was amazing. No problems with them just good ppl. Now for my long recovery read more

USC Arcadia Hospital - Tuesday after the surgery. - Hospitals Near Me - Arcadia, California

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Hospital seemed very clean Our RN was very patient and kind. (Viviana) Answered all of my questions and was super helpful. Thank you for all of your communication and great service to patients! I know other people do have negative comments about service and staff. We experienced it from my family asking for a cup of coffee from the room. The coffee took about 2 hours and it came decaf when the patient asked for regular. The nurse made it right and gave us some fresh ones from the nurse station within minutes. Besides that, they are fine! Cafeteria opens at 11am and have great selections of snacks, entrees and beverages. They also have healthy choices so that's great! read more

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Terrible discharge coordinator and discharge arrangements- My dad was discharged in early am and we told the RN that his son in law will pick him up around 2or 3 pm. The discharge coordinator called the family saying she will call an ambulance to transport my dad back to his assisted living place instead of waiting until pm. However the ambulance never showed up and our family had to rearrange to pick him up at 5pm. No clear discharge instructions given to the patient and the patient got ignored all day after signing his papers. Nobody comes when buzzing the nurse. Very bad experience for the patient and family. read more

I have been to USC Acradia Hospital. Once it used to be Methodist Hospital, it looked like a very nice hospital, and everything is modern using high-tech equipment. They have very nice Cafeterias the food is really good. Right now, my father in law is having surgery on his left foot. I know these doctors are best. read more

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Why is the wait time for the emergency room so long? I arrived at 1:40am, left past 1pm!?? This hospital lacks a soul. What has the medical industry become? This waiting room is the scene from the movie Beetlejuice. You pull ticket number 5,000,000 and the next patient is number 3. I would be called for blood works then told to go back to the waiting room and wait. My imaging test was not given past 7am. Apparently no ultrasound tech was on duty until 7am. I absolutely am stun on now horrible the service is here. At a certain point humanity must be placed first before profit. read more

USC Arcadia Hospital - IV line inserted, left in arm for 10+hours in the waiting room. - Hospitals Near Me - Arcadia, California

I've been to USC Hospital many times for different family members, but this experience was by far the worst. My mom had a small stroke and was admitted for 8 days. Despite how incredibly weak she was, she could not stand on her own, we had to fight for her to stay after the third day. The moment her test results came back "negative," staff began pushing to discharge her, which felt extremely unprofessional and unsafe given her condition. Several doctors who came into the room were rude, dismissive, and lacked basic empathy. They repeatedly tried to push my mom out of the room, claiming she was "all okay" and that other patients needed the bed more. Pointing in her face and stating that this room was too expensive to justify her stay at the hospital. This was said while she was clearly not physically capable of caring for herself. Some of the RNs were also disrespectful, and communication overall was poor. They also kept pushing my mom to leave and transfer over to nursing home for them to take care of my mother. The situation escalated to the point where we had to involve a social worker and file a formal complaint with HR. This was an incredibly stressful and upsetting experience for our family. All I wanted was for my mom to recover smoothly but we were met with a stressful experience and hostile environment. Doctors on tenure and money hungry USC graduates. We will never return here again. Never ever again. Better off somewhere else for treatment. read more

Emergency response medicine department is extremely rude. The young front nurse was on her phone for the duration of our time trying to check in and the security guard kept on bothering us with protocol when we were trying to go and give last rights to our loved one. It was until we brought in an attorney that he backed off. The staff, in particular security is unbelievable insensitive, making inappropriate jokes in the lobby, and unhelpful. I truly hope they invest more time into training their ER personnel as I wouldn't wish this level of care on anyone. read more

Horrible facility! One might cost over $80,000 and that doesn't include the doctor. My doctor was incredible, the Best! I thought it was going to be like the San Pablo location which I give a 5 star rating. This hospital is so outdated. I couldn't even get a room after surgery. I had to wait 3 hours...night shift was horrible. read more

A new update for this hospital as I had just given birth to my second baby last week. I 100% wholeheartedly believe that this hospital is amazing for their labor & delivery/postpartum departments. I've had to go to ER, but since I was pregnant, I was brought in to L&D and ended up giving birth on the same day. All of the nurses were extremely caring and made sure I felt that they got my back the whole time. I can't even thank them enough. The other doctors that worked collaboratively with my OB were also amazing. The nurses/doctor in NICU were so caring and they constantly gave me updates while making sure to check up on how I was caring for baby when she moved into the postpartum room with me. The postpartum nurses were also really cool. I've had to stay in the hospital for 5 days so I got to chat with the same nurses often and I learned so much. They made sure I knew how to care for myself (and not just my baby). I felt so supported and was encouraged to walk or have movement. They gifted me with so much useful and even fun clothes/book/toys for my child. I'll be forever grateful for this hospital because of the care they provided. If anyone were to ask me which hospital I'd recommend for L&D, it's definitely this one. read more

USC Arcadia Hospital - Hospitals Near Me - Arcadia, California

UPDATE - the ER wait was actually 12.5 hours before being moved to a room... Continually putting a patient back into an overly crowded waiting room after each test is ridiculous. There were open rooms we saw when we got taken back for a test. It looked as though there was a Doctor, an FNP, and a PA on duty, and only those 3. Lots of standing around, chatting, snacking etc. Never again... read more

My mom was brought here by ambulance and passed away a week later. The care she received was good--the nurses were incredible, and phone communication was smooth. However, there were a couple of instances where communication lacked compassion and could have been handled with more sensitivity regarding her care plan. That aside, everything was well-organized. I appreciate the care provided and, respectfully, hope I won't need to return anytime soon. read more

Quality of care, Took husband in with kidney stone. They left him in the waiting room almost 4 hours. No one looked at him. No pain relief. I begged for him to be just taken back so he could get pain relief, and then we'll sit in the waiting room. Took him to another hospital and he was admitted there was a blockage and his kidney had to be drained. Because of their negligence, he now has a kidney infection. I understand how busy they were, however when someone comes in and says that they have a history of kidney stones and then you ignore them that is inexcusable read more

The tall, older woman who works behind the counter at the hospital gift shop was very rude and unprofessional. Don't walk in there carrying any tote or purse because you'll immediately be watched like a hawk. She watched me, and it was the first time someone had made me feel very uncomfortable. I expressed my discontent and walked out. A class on learning quality customer service would serve the woman well. read more

The fat nurse drinking two sodas should stop shaking his head at a patient who is in pain and despair and just keep walking. I didn't get a a name but he's Caucasian, fat with a beard and glasses. I should expect better from Keck. read more

My niece just had her new baby there today and I stopped in the gift shop for a last minute gift. Can I tell you the cashier Shirley (or could be Sheila. I'm old so my memory fades quickly) but can I say that the cashier was the nicest, most personable, thoughtful, kind person. She was absolutely amazing!! I just wanted to give her a shout out because she made my day!! read more

If you have a loved one with mobility issues or paralysis, be incredibly careful at this facility. We arrived at 6:12 AM for a 6:30 AM surgical check-in requiring a wheelchair. Instead of assistance, we were met with a total lack of empathy and coordination. Security couldn't leave their post, and Admissions refused to help, falsely claiming they were "too busy" when there were two clerks, only one patient, and one staff member just sitting on her computer. The real danger came when security finally brought the only wheelchair available on that side of the building. It was completely broken--missing the foot braces, brake handles, and the right armrest. My husband is paralyzed on his left side and desperately needs a right armrest for balance. The guard told us "this one will have to do." When trying to get him into the chair, my husband reached for the missing armrest and almost suffered a terrible fall. I had to physically catch him myself. The staff's laziness and the broken equipment created an incredibly dangerous environment for a paralyzed patient. Highly disappointed. read more

Marina at the check-in desk had a poor attitude. Every question I asked was met with "I don't know," delivered in a rude, dismissive way. She appeared annoyed and uninterested in doing her job, which felt unprofessional. read more

My mom visited USC Arcadia multiple times while being treated for cancer, so multiple trips to the ER here and there along with being admitted a handful of times sometimes weeks at a time. I truthfully never felt she was fully being cared for as one would hope. ER visits were spent hours at a time in a room once we were called from the waiting room to see a physician with an RN making a visit here and there. When she was finally admitted and giving a room, care wasn't much better. RN's were for the most part robotic in nature, procedures felt rushed and doctor visits went by in the blink of an eye, with no absolute human connection. Very disappointed with this location, and USC Keck wasn't any better. Long story short, don't fall for the USC name as it has no real significance here. read more

My aunt was a patient here. Very clean facility. The staff was very attentive and professional.

I would like to give 10 stars to Dr Herzik and I believe RN Kelly and Jennifer Pelayno and Thomas Y for helping me out on Monday night going in there after kidney stent and kidney stone surgery and I was in so much pain they all went above and beyond to get me comfortable and to run so test to see what was going on . Thank you all for such great patient care . I really appreciate it. read more

Zack Kouyoumijan MBA, MSN, BSN, RN, director of acute care? I don't think this man cares about anyone. How do I know his last name? He is publicly on Linkedin. He even left me a voicemail with his last name and when I asked him how to spell it after I told him how upset I was with the way he was speaking to me, he told me 'I am not going to give you my last name.' The way this man has spoken to me over the phone twice, should get him fired. He spoke to me about my experience with absolutely no remorse, arrogance, and instead of telling me how they have their own process of write ups, managing problems with their employees internally, he told me the nurses side of the story instead. One of the CNA's Xingtong doubled down on her side of the story and was being untruthful with the way she treated me when she got written up, and spoken to by Zack and the unit manager. Echoing the sentiments of every person in these terrifying yelp reviews here. Not only will you be treated subhuman by every nurse in Tower 5, but you will also be minimized, gaslit, and expected to stay quiet because all these nurses have each others back and justify their coworkers behavior. Mary Ann told my boyfriend to turn the beeping off on my IV machine himself. 'She actually told him, here, you do it.' She also walked passed my room and said 'on my last nerve.' She didn't want to get me hot water, reluctant to help me wash the pee off of me that I woke up in (that soaked my bed because my Purewick catheter was full and was not emptied the night before), also reluctant to give me things to help me wash my face after I asked several times, I actually got the materials. It is important to note here that I got a shocking amount of tumors removed from my hip and a hip replacement on top of that. I lost so much blood, I needed a 7 hour blood transfusion. I could have gotten an infection from how unclean I was due to the negligence of Tower 5. I barely had strength to sit up without passing out. I got to wash my hands 3 times in 3 days and 2 nights of outpatient care. I brushed my teeth twice. On the last day of my traumatic hospital stay, charge nurse Elton admitted to Zack that he did in fact give me the wrong phone number to call risk management about my experience. From the ground up, this place is corrupt. Elton also tried to tell me 'night shift nurses tend to be lazy.' When I told him that is unacceptable he said 'night shift nurses are like that at most hospitals.' Do not waste your time talking to Zack. He is a misogynist that will give you disingenuous accountability. read more

This hospital has absolutely gone down hill since USC acquired it. When it was Arcadia Methodist it was a good hospital. Yes, imperfect, but it was staffed with very good nurses and doctors. Now it is an absolute nightmare. Unfortunately, I've spent a lot of time in hospitals and doctors offices, so I have a lot of experience navigating the medical system. The nurses at USC Arcadia Hospital are genuinely the worst medical "professionals" I have ever come across. Rude, incompetent, lazy, and lacking even an ounce of empathy. They do not deserve to be nurses. On one day we sat in the hospital room with our since passed loved one for over 6 hours and the assigned nurse did not come in once. We called for her twice to check on our loved one, and she only came in when her shift was ending to introduce the nurse taking over. Additionally, the hospital left the empty, second bed area that was next to our loved one dirty with visible human waste for hours. The amount of medical neglect that we witnessed was terrifying. If this is how they treat patients when their family is present, I cannot even imagine what it is like for patients who don't have witnesses and people to advocate for them. Speaking of advocating, we requested a social worker (multiple requests) three days before my loved one passed, and no one ever came or followed-up. And do not even get me started on the monstrous atrocities the nursing staff committed when it came to my loved one's actual passing. I would not recommend this hospital to anyone. If you are able to, go to any hospital but here. Stay far away if you can. Yes, our medical system and hospitals in general are messed up, but USC Arcadia Hospital is a different level of horrendous. In my opinion, our loved one would likely still be with us if they received competent care from a different hospital. read more

Worst hospital I've ever been to. Dr. Samuel D. Schuberg was extremely condescending and rude the entire time. I even overheard him talking about me to a nurse, which was completely unprofessional. Then the nurse intentionally stabbed my vein multiple times, leaving significant bruising. This was not an accident, it was deliberate, and it was done under the doctor's instruction. The entire experience was disturbing and unacceptable. Avoid this place at all costs. read more

This ER is like set up like a low budget urgent care. BP cuff gave false readings and it was very dark, dirty and depressing. Huntington is better but the wait can be longer read more

this facility raised very serious concerns about patient safety, quality of care, and overall compassion. I observed issues that put patients at high risk and could lead to long-term consequences. It does not live up to USC name, do not be fooled! read more

I was going to write a review based of my girlfriends time at 5T but then I saw the by the review left by Kris J... I just had to share my experience. The nurse in 5T both day and night are some of the most caring individuals we have ever met. Mary Ann the lead nurse is actually the sweetest and I can attend that she has no bad bone in her body. When I would walk around the unit, I saw her running around helping everyone and never complaining. I don't know about Zack and his story but more often than not....Most individuals will not give out their last name for safety purposes... such as this case of a nut job Kris looking them up and harassing people. So creepy and unprofessional, you don't do that to anyone regardless of how mad you are. What is also uncalled for is posting a private conversation you have with a different nurse and posting it for your own gain. Do better lady. 5T and PACU are such an amazing unit with staff and I'm beyond blessed they saved my partners life. Yes ALWAYS room for improvement but that's everywhere you go. read more

I am writing this review at the ER facility at this very moment (10pm) I came in at around 4pm today due to a lingering severe abdominal pain for 4 days and by a referral from my family doctor. It is now near 11pm. They drew my blood, had an x-ray, urine test, and much later a CT scan at 9pm. I was not allowed to wait on any bed but only to wait most of the times in between tests in the crowded lobby. Have I been admitted? When meeting any personnel here, be it the receptionists, the nurses, or staff, none of them greeted the patient appropriately. They called my last name or first name similar to someone who had previously commented here at Google review "it is like at DMV". Very true.! As of this moment, after all the tests, at 11pm, I am still waiting for the CT scan report as a waiting guest (i.e not on any bed) I had been to another USC facility before like the one next to USC medical school in East LA and I like them. This USC medical hospital in Arcadia is somewhat substandard to me. ** Updated at 11:45pm. ** My ER doctor came and told me the results. They did not find any problem. That is good news. The doctor, was patient in talking with me and was very soft spoken and nice. I just hope this ab pain will fade away in a few days. read more

The type of care is the same as a County hospital. If you live in Arcadia, do not bring your loved ones to this facility, make the trip to a better hospital. I made that mistake and my mom almost passed away from the lack of quality and competent care. The negative reviews are true. No communication from the care team and conflicting results when questioned. My whole family is in healthcare and this is not the type of care we expected from a Keck USC institution. read more

The type and quality of medical care are 5 stars--after all, Keck is a teaching hospital. One needs to consider that emergency room staff see patients at their worst, and much is expected of this front line staff. A few here seem jaded by their day-to-day experiences--never an excuse, it's just reality. I gave it 4 stars because of the unpardonable condition of both bathrooms. Although it's a busy ER, their janitorial staff is severely lacking. Aside from that, I would return because of their quality of care. BTW, Dr. Barnett is very knowledgeable and kind. read more

USC Arcadia Hospital - Unspeakable condition. - Hospitals Near Me - Arcadia, California

Worse er hospital, avoid at all cost, the reviews are real and pls read. This place is terrible the facilities is terrible. The nurses the staff invisible Doctors are terrible. Place is run down, avoid at all cost I rather meet the maker instead ever come back here . The Np should be ashamed how they took care of my loved one , shame on all of them , collect Medicare is all they care about. Go San Gabriel or mpk hospital you might be treat a bit better . F usc just a name bullshit read more

Run! Do not have your loved one admitted here or sent here for any emergency treatment. The lack of care/compassion from the staff, unwillingness to listen to the concerns of the family and rush work that they do it's surprising that they are affiliated with USC. We've had better service and bedside manner from Huntington, San Gabriel, Alhambra and Garfield hospital. Oh and if you happen to get Dr.M who works the night shift in the ER, best of luck to you. This woma read more

Awful E.R. As many have said, the decline in care here since the USC takeover is staggering. When it was Methodist, they 'did their best', the ER was reasonably clean, everything proceeded fairly efficiently even with the staffing issues. Now it's scraping the bottom. Patients sent back to the lobby after testing (I'm sure to avoid nurse: patient mandatory ratios). Patients stuffed into any available space to be given confidential medical information in the presence of other patients. Hours-long wait to be given results you can see are available through the patient portal. Terrible experience and we're not going back. read more