Let me begin by saying the nursing staff, and all other staff for that matter, are top notch! Most of the physicians are as well. The physician I had Saturday for my daughter, though, should really rethink his career choice. My daughter started, with what we thought was pink eye, Thursday evening. Saturday, she spiked a fever of 104.3, after being given Tylenol several hours before. We aren't one of those families that take our children to the ER all the time, or any time truthfully, but this felt warranted. His response to questions were, 'there are viruses going around and she seems to have them all.' How do you know? There were zero panels run. No swabs. Nothing. 'Bacterial infections run a temperature of 101-102.' Show me the evidence of this bogus statement. His bedside manner was great. That's the only positive thing I can say. Like all sick children, she feels better for about 1-2 hours daily. During that span, she plays as much as she can. It just so happened, while there, her fever broke. He had her do jumping jacks (I didn't know that was a test for medical diagnosis) and gave her a box of juice, accompanied with discharge papers. He stated that if she didn't get better, to bring her back. For what? So you can do nothing and charge us $150 more? No thanks. The hospital will not agree to do a PROPER work up. My daughter has consistently run a fever, outside of 1-2 hours daily, of 102.7 or higher. The nurses disagreed with his decision of inaction. They had mentioned a urine sample, since it burns when she urinates. They were amazing! Her official diagnosis was a URI (upper respiratory infection) and I'm still uncertain how that diagnosis was made. Theres so many viruses, and treatment for some. Instead, she got a $150 box of juice. Thanks for nothing Doc. We'll be going elsewhere as long as you're there. read more