Used CRS in-home health care for my grandparents and couldn't be more pleased with the caliber…read morenursing staff. Always courteous, attentive, and completely reliable. Above and beyond the best service we've ever used.

Fast service. Great staff. We love the guys they send us. Kind, caring people. This type of…read morecare in this type of business is hard to find. We were also told that it is family run for over 35 years! Go local! I would recommend this company to anyone.

It seems that for the last three years, they haven't been getting reports from the diagnostic…read morecompany handling their remotely monitored pacemaker patients, and they just noticed. Is that possible to "just notice" after three years?? Scary.

From the owner: Cardiovascular consultations, cardiac catheterization, angioplasty, stenting with bare meatal and…read moredrug eluting stents, regular and nuclear stress tests, We provide pacemaker and defibrillator implantation, replacement and clinic follow up. We treat patients with peripheral vascular disease, hypertension, angina, atrial fibrillation, ventricular and supraventricular arrhythmia, all other aspects of clinical, invasive and interventional cardiology.

Dr. Levy is one of the best general practitioners you'll ever meet. Although he's up to date on the…read morelatest developments in medicine, he avoids unnecessary medications and treatments. His goal is to help each patient achieve the highest quality of life possible.

I had been going to this practice for roughly 5 years and I've had many different types of…read moreinsurance. My current plan is absolutely a Cadillac-type of plan and it's a PPO. This all changed today and I want to warn others, not because I think there's a problem with the medical review, but office operations and policy for the office are in a word concerning. When making an appointment, I received a text from the office asking me to "text a screenshot of my medical card" so they could verify coverage. This was extremely disconcerting in an age of identity theft and personal information security breach. Despite this, I complied with the request and informed the office assistant that I would review my concerns with the doctor because this was highly irregular. The office assistant informed me "I truly don't I can do much with just your insurance card. I would need all your medical information." What I was trying to point out wasn't that she would personally do anything with my information, but that the possibility of a patient's information residing on someone's personal smartphone wasn't probably the best policy. I again emphasized that if that information would be lost, the doctor would be liable. Two minutes later, this was followed up by another text, "I will delete the image now that it's in your chart" and that the alternative for sending a screenshot was to drive to the doctor's office prior to my visit as they were trying to save me from an advanced trip. Funny, when I had changed my insurance in the past this was never an issue. I didn't respond to this text and again, complied with the request without further issue. One hour later, I receive a text "after conferring with the office and completing a full cost-benefit analysis - it was decided that perhaps you should find another practice that suits your needs better than Associated Medicine Physicians. We took the liberty of canceling your visit. Be well." I wanted to post this here because it's important for both customer and doctors to understand how serious securing personal information is in today's world. Most data breaches happen not because the original intent of the information by the initial parties was to do something detrimental. Rather, data breaches happen often because those handling it either aren't completely clear about the limits and extent to which the technology their using (assumed deletion) can be used against them by bad actors, or, most common, unintentional transfer of information usually done unknowingly. Regardless It's important to call this out because no one wants to turn on the news or read online they were unintentionally a victim of a data breach. Dr. Levy is a good doctor. However, I'd think twice before sending my personal data via text to an office assistant if I were still a patient with the practice.

Appointment was on time everyone was professional yet friendly explaining everything that was…read morehappening in connection with testing and treatment.

Be very careful with Northwestern and Telemed. This organization does not have government…read moreor corporate photo IDS with the picture and name of their personal so when you see a doctor you may be seeing or speaking with the janitor. Janitor prescribes and takes away prescription medication. They do not record the sessions, but now have to by law July 10, 2021. And the want a be's are not medical people. So watch it. I did a telemed with a alleged doctor of cardiology Micah Eimer who later I was sent his picture and he is bald. Person who stated he was Dr. Eimer had a full head of hair and was not clean shaven and very different face. So who was I with? Northwestern and all medical need to have government issued photo IDS and show who they are. So much fraud in the world.