3/5 Jennifer B. 9 months ago on Google
They
immediately
got
me
in
right
away
at
my
scheduled
appointment
time.
They
are
a
teaching
clinic,
so
you
first
see
an
intern.
My
intern
did
not
have
a
good
knowledge
of
my
background
and
seemed
very
rushed
to
just
prescribe
a
medication
or
refill
Neuro
medication
(that
I
am
not
on
as
it
was
my
first
appointment
with
them)
and
leave.
He
did
not
have
answers
to
my
questions.
It
was
not
a
good
first
impression;
however,
when
he
reviewed
the
case
with
the
doctor,
the
doctor
came
in.
He
had
taken
time
to
read
reports
I
brought
in
as
well
as
my
complicated
rare
medical
history
background,
and
took
his
time
to
review
my
complicated
medical
history
with
me
and
ask
in
detail
questions
to
understand
all
of
what
I
had
been
through.
He
seemed
very
knowledgeable
and
personable.
The
doctor
agreed
with
me
of
not
wanting
to
start
a
mediation
without
knowing
the
cause
of
the
numbing
in
my
finger.
He
understood
not
wanting
to
mask
a
symptom
with
medication.
After
learning
more
about
my
health,
he
felt
it
prudent
to
do
a
nerve
study,
balance
study,
EEG,
Brain
MRI,
and
artery
imaging
to
make
sure
my
years
of
hypoxia
and
syncope
episodes
has
not
caused
damaged.
While
the
time
in
the
waiting
room
and
time
in
the
exam
room
went
fast,
I
stood
in
the
checkout
line
for
over
60
minutes.
That
area
was
chaotic.
It
is
a
big
and
busy
office,
so
getting
appointments
in
a
timely
manner
is
difficult.
They
were
able
to
schedule
all
my
testing
within
45
days
in
August,
but
my
follow
up
is
not
until
November;
3
months
after
testing.
I
feel
there
is
too
much
of
a
time
gap
between
testing
and
follow
up
leaving
the
patient
wondering
the
results
and
getting
care
they
might
need
in
a
timely
manner.
I’ll
see
how
this
goes.
Scheduling
used
the
excuse
they
cannot
do
all
the
testing
in
one
day
because
the
insurance
does
not
let
them.
That
is
false.
It
is
an
internal
policy
in
order
to
bill
the
insurance
company
more
money
for
office
visits.
I
have
had
multiple
testing
done
in
the
same
day
on
my
insurance
at
UCLA.
My
son
has
had
multiple
neurological
testing
done
in
the
same
day
with
his
neurologist.
For
those
of
us
house
bound
without
assistance,
this
policy
makes
it
hardship
on
us
to
arrange
rides
to
so
many
appointments.
When
I
logged
into
the
portal,
to
download
medical
visit
notes,
I
noticed
it
did
not
have
correct
allergies
or
medications
or
prior
neurological
diagnosis.
The
part
that
concerns
me
the
most
is
it
says
they
reviewed
and
I
denied
a
cough,
short
of
breath,
dizziness
etc.
which
I
didn’t.
I
have
a
dry
cough
and
I
am
on
oxygen
full
time.
They
never
even
asked
me
the
questions
they
indicate
I
denied.