Just this morning on Sunday, December 13th I experienced my first crash. Hopefully it's my last…read more I'm lucky to be alive, as my bus crashed and flipped over completely with glass and terror being felt everywhere. Im in the hospital now after having had x-rays and as I wait, I feel eager to let people know how amazing this ER is. Not too long after the crash, the EMTs from Washington Hospital arrived. They were thorough in asking each person from the bus if they were ok, had any injuries and wanted to see a doctor. It was clear they were organized as everyone got a green, yellow, red or black ribbon. Each color represented a persons status (ok, mildly injured, severely injured or dead/about to die). And no, no one passed away. Ambulances were at the ready and for those who were badly bruised, like me, had heavy lavender blankets given to them for warmth and protection. Our luggage was either underneath the bus or tossed around so you got out of the bus with whatever you were wearing. EMTs were friendly and took their job seriously. They were approachable and very calm as they helped. One could say that's any hospital but their kindness and sincerity was palpable. For those of us who were ok, the ambulances offered to take anyone to the hospital to wait indoors in one of the family rooms. Upon arrival, the ER seemed relatively peaceful but everyone was on high alert as people from "the crash" kept coming in. We got water and the nurse came in asking how everyone was and if we changed our minds we could still be seen. Adrenaline subsiding and PTSD and mild pain setting in, I decided not to chance it so I was seen immediately. I was taken to a room with a clear sliding door - unlike others where you're completely exposed or with one curtain departing you from everyone else. I was quickly registered and multiple people came in to confirm my story and check on how I was feeling. Questions were repeated to check my progress. Shortly after I was taken to a freezing room, on my bed, to have an x-ray. My results came back in less than five minutes and I was given a WARM blanket. The blanket was literally warm as if it came straight out of the dryer. Worth noting the material was fairly soft and decent for a hospital. As of now, the hospitalists (as they're called) keep checking on me. All of them are friendly, somewhat casual (gum chewing..) but concerned. It was all so comforting. One of them talked about their training and they just completed a bus crash drill. Just in time. I hope to never be back but, I encourage those who live in this area of PA to not hesitate to come here. It'll be a smart decision and one they surely won't regret.

Was there last night for 6 hours and they put a mini iv in my arm and took 6 viles and then did…read moreabsolutely nothing to hydrate me as I came in for severe diarrhea.. worst care ever in my life.

The more I come here, the more disenfranchised I become. The layers of corruption and incompetence…read moreare evident. Don't bother mobile checking in ... all it does is confuse the system. Yesterday I had a 2:00 appt. for a full hearing screening at audiology. For some odd reason, they changed it to an 8:30 hearing aid repair without ever getting my authorization... poor communication skills ... meh!!

Have been there multiple times over the last 5 weeks. Used emergency room once, met with doctors,…read morehad labs done and had knee replacement surgery. The doctor was Doctor Yakish, wonderful doctor and great human being. The hospital was great and everyone that worked there that I interacted with was wonderful. I couldn't give it a higher recommendation.

Everyone I have encountered there was very kind. The nurses, especially , are hard working. The…read moreemergency room seems always busy and the wait can be a long one. The waiting area has snack machines, which can come in handy.

Don't make an appointment online and expect to be seen at that time or even remotely close, online…read morecheck in means nothing over a two hour wait no matter what you do.

Picked my son up from school today with a fever and sore throat, couldn't get into his primary care…read morephysician so I thought we could get in and get the necessary treatment at this location. I've been back and forth with my sons insurance carrier for a card (we have NEVER received one) The receptionist this morning was miserable, told me she couldn't find any information on him (when the time that passed was barely 2 minutes) then when I asked about paying out of pocket she said "well it's like $199" so I'm like okay, I'll do that, to which she replied, but if you want us to submit it to your insurance it's actually $240. Well at that I just left. Not that I couldn't afford it, but I felt that she just couldn't be bothered any longer. So we left and went to the ED at Washington hospital, was in and out and they found his insurance information in literally 3 minutes.

I used to go to this doctors office 1 year ago and it was ok-ish. I just made an appointment for…read moreJuly 22nd 2025 and they put it in the schedule. Not 10 minutes later they called back and said they canceled the appointment because " they do not accept new patients who are not a part of the LGBTQIA+ community " those were their words not mine.......this is discrimination at its finest ladies and gents. How do I go about alerting the right people about this in plain sight DISCRIMINATION!??

From the owner: Powered by Central Outreach Wellness Center in Pittsburgh, PA, HepCMyWay is a concerted effort to…read moreoffer discreet, personalized, accessible testing and treatment for Hepatitis C across the states of Pennsylvania and Ohio. At Central Outreach, we promote wellness in our community by fostering our patient's whole self, focusing on culturally competent care by striving to understand our clients. This same care and competence applies to the care we provide through HepCMyWay. Central Outreach is a federally funded organization through the PA Department of Health, and this grant funding allows us to utilize contracted pharmacy services that help fund our clinic. By using our funding this way, we create an environment where patients can receive the care they need without the obstacle of expensive out-of-pocket costs. For decades, our staff has had experience treating patients in marginalized communities. We proudly provide outreach to those who use drugs, those who are in addiction recovery, and those who aren't sure where they stand. When you make a virtual HepCMyWay appointment with us and meet with our phlebotomists at home, you can expect a level of compassion and competence that respects and acknowledges your background, identity, and feelings. Your life is your business -- and your healthcare is ours! We'll never judge your personal behaviors, and we'll do everything we can to foster a caring and trusting relationship with you even in a remote setting...