Best Private Clinics Washington Near Me

Crazy Chicc: It’s a shame that this hospital is closed now. I received the best treatment. I Was comfortable with the people who worked there. A very trustworthy hospital.

Zina Jones: I was there this month. May 2022. The ER staff was efficient, patient and kind. The emergency room was clean, even the bathrooms were clean. Security was alert and understanding. My brother was a little loud and vocal and the security guard was very understanding. He said my brother is just worried about me. That was awesome. The staff that checked me in was ok. The triage staff was excellent.. Thanks so much for a job well done. The Doctor techs and nurses were professional and comforting.. Thank you so much

Chaturbhuj bhojwani: I believe this is the best hospital in Washington DC Compare with other hospitals. Unfortunately waiting time is so much here cannot explain. This location needs major renovation more facilities for patients and staff.

Anna Katt: We just arrived home from receiving excellent care from Sibley’s Labor and delivery department. Everyone involved at every stage of the process was so kind and helpful, including the room service staff and environmental services. I couldn’t have asked for a better group of people to support us during the process of welcoming our first. Really appreciate all of it considering the current challenges faced by health care professionals during this pandemic.

Barbara Thompson: For the past 2 months, I have been fortunate enough to be seen at Medstar Georgetown University Hospital. I am new to Washington DC, so it is the first time I have experienced the level of care that goes on there. Because I have several physical issues to deal with, I am at the hospital a couple of times a week. The Doctors have been able to diagnose and begin treatment for .a couple of major physical issues that I have. The Physical Therapy team that is working with me is showing me great kindness and patience. There is a confidence and optimistic feeling among the staff that permeates the hospital. You can’t help but feel better after spending time with this crew. I have never felt so comfortable in a hospital before, or looked forward to going to it! I am so grateful for the professionalism and the knowledge that the doctors and nurses have. I am looking forward to healing in a better life because of their care. So to the doctors, nurses, therapists and the rest of the staff, please know how much we appreciate all the hard work that you do for us. You are greatly appreciated and loved! Barb Thompson

Vanessa Garcia: This places is terrible. The nurses and doctors are none caring. If there was a option to put a 0 stare I would give them that. You have people waiting hours when it’s a emergency! You have your patient die that’s how bad this place is! Please who ever sees this we need quality care in the community not quantity. Very bad!!! Customer services is key and timely manage.

Stephen Underwood, Global Corporate Peacemaker: I thoroughly enjoy the care that I received from the Barnard Medical Center. They have always been so very polite and empathetic to me and my wife. I highly recommend this facility and staff at this establishment. They provide very good care to their patience no matter their color, race, ethnicity, or language. We love ❤️ them!

Michael Miller: My brother-in-law previously had covid and was on a ventilator when he was transferred to BridgePoint. He spent three and a half weeks in the ICU in the LTACH unit before being transferred to the Sub-Acute and Rehab unit. The first day in the ICU, my sister-in-law arrived to see my brother-in-law half naked and covered with vomit. The nurse refused to clean him up, instead waiting for the orderly to do it. That seems to be their policy. In general, the ICU nurses seemed to be inattentive. Dr. Gohari, the primary attending physician, was good. She was willing to give us frequent detailed updates on his condition. Her weekend backup (Dr. Hansen) was not very familiar with the case and was not as helpful. Ernasha, the patient advocate, was helpful and responsive. Tigist (Admissions) was also good. Front desk personnel were polite and helpful. Nelson, a nurse, was very kind and caring. However, the case manager (Melissa) was extremely difficult to get hold of and didn’t really do her job. After leaving the ICU, my brother-in-law was transferred to the Sub-Acute and Rehab unit, which is a separate entity in the same building. We were not happy with that facility. It was very difficult to talk to anyone about his case. We were not able to talk to any doctor during the two weeks he was there. Mr. Mitchell, the administrator, did pick up his phone but could only get the speech therapist (Rebecca) to call. She was very helpful. In the two weeks my brother-in-law was in Sub-Acute and Rehab, they made no progress in weaning him off the ventilator, which is the most important part of rehab in our view. The respiratory therapists were not aggressively trying to wean him, only doing an assessment twice a week. The respiratory department was not even represented in the plan-of-care meeting. When we were finally able to talk to the respiratory director, she was not aware that he had had a successful CPAP trial the day before he was transferred to the Rehab unit. At one point, my brother-in-law tried to get out of bed and ended up on the floor. The side rails of the bed should have been raised but were not. Some of the nurses were nice, especially Pam, but others were not. Our biggest problem with the Sub-Acute and Rehab unit occurred about two weeks after he arrived. One night, we received a call from the nurse supervisor (Vola?) saying my brother-in-law was non-responsive and that they had called 911. They claimed that they had a signed document that said he should be provided with “comfort only.” We had to point out that a Do Not Resuscitate order does not say that at all and they should take him to the emergency room. At the emergency room, it was discovered that his catheter was plugged, resulting eventually in a urinary tract infection and septic shock. This apparently was a result of negligence on the part of the nursing staff. We sent a polite email to the head nurse (Dr. Quarles) and others asking them to investigate. No one ever responded to the email or to two follow-up phone calls. After recovering for three weeks at two different hospitals, my brother-in-law was sent back to rehab. At that point, we refused to let him go back to BridgePoint.

JL: Earlier today I made an appointment to see a physician because I was not feeling well. When I made my appointment I noted my symptoms as loss of appetite and discoloration on my tongue. When I arrived at the office the young lady at the front desk was extrude and short with me. When I noted this her attitude changed and she stated that she did not see what her height had to do with anything. She then proceeded to ask me to complete a form. She took one look at the form and told me that I would need to see the doctor via televisit. When I asked her why she stated that because I had a headache and abdominal pain coupled with the loss of taste that I could not see the doctor. She wanted me to go outside in the cold and speak to a doctor in the middle of the street. This was my second poor experience at this facility.

Leah Thompson: I was nervous while driving in after seeing the low rating but I noticed most complaints were due to the time spent waiting. Well today I spent 11 hours in the ER and while that’s a crazy amount of time my son was so well taken care of that I don’t care. Every option was explored and there was no being referred to other places because all specialist are under one roof. 100% recommend making the trip into DC for child emergencies if you’re able. The staff was wonderful❤️

Ky: This place felt like a safe haven. From the moment I walked in, I was greeted with warm smiles and the staff were so attentive to my needs. They walked me through the entire process and were there by my side every step of the way. This is typically not an easy process, but they made this experience nothing short of calming. Special thanks to Emily and the Doctors who were so sweet to me during my stay. Highly recommend!!

Tri Love: For the most part my experience with the VA have been good. Sometimes the call and appointment lines take forever and hang up, and sometimes the personnel I speak to are grumpy but overall the service is good, the ER is relatively efficient, I can reach my Dr or their team with ease, and, aside from one ER incident with a certain Dr. I feel heard and well treated. My medications come fast, and the variety of programs is nice. Thank you for your service !

Kojiro So: I needed to travel to Japan the next day, and Dr. Aki knew exactly what I needed including the COVID test certificate and about submitting it to the MySOS app. She was thorough, making sure all the information I needed was there. I got everything I needed within 20 minutes. Highly recommended for anyone with travel related needs.

Nicole Bertrand: My experience at SMH ER this past week was in one word: Inhumane. For many years my family has loved and been served well by Sibley, and as such we have been glad to both donate to them and solicit donations from others on their behalf. However, my recent experience within their ED was unacceptable. I arrived via ambulance presenting with severe COVID symptoms, including stridor and inability to breath. Upon arrival, I was greeted by an angry nurse berating me with the question of “Why did you come here from Mclean?” I was then left unattended in a room for hours on end, with my oxygen falling to dangerously low levels, alarms sounding, and no one came to check on me. I double checked to see if patient vitals were being monitored behind the nurses station desk: they were NOT. Simply put: my symptoms were made worse from going to the ER and also were not treated. Not once in 5+ hours did someone check on me, apart from to take blood or perform a test. I asked for help to the bathroom and no one ever came so I myself had to unhook all cords, monitoring devices, and IV to go to the bathroom. The only person that acted with any empathy, care, or concern was the ED Doctor. Everyone else was cold, harsh, and dismissive. Nothing about this experience was “compassionate care in a comfortable environment.” The experience was appalling. When I left and was given my paperwork and labs, I was furthermore shocked to find dangerously abnormal labs that were neither discussed with me nor factored into the minimal care that was administered. My PCP was also appalled. Sibley, my family and I are extremely disappointed in you. We expect better. Reader: as once big fans of Sibley, we can confidently say do NOT come here for emergency care. Do yourself a favor and go across the River to Virginia to be treated with compassion, empathy, and competent care.

London Couture Salon: I’m going to announce that sadly this is not a good review. I wish I could have said something different. I’ve been trying to get an appointment there for over a month now. I’ve made more than 10 calls and it’s back to square one every time. After much observation, I realize that No one there knows anything about the system nor do they communicate with each other from one department to another. That has been made evident as I have left messages, presented referral information, filled out forms and spoke to the manager and coordinators. I don’t know what is going on there but I have lost confidence in their ability to help my daughter who urgently needs care.

Andrea: Grateful for this place to exist. I came in as a walk in off the street because I needed help that minute. It was experience here that the vast majority of the staff went above and beyond in every way they could think of to make myself as a patient comfortable and cared for. The minute I walked into admissions I felt cared for and that I did not have to handle it alone any more. Shout out to Hazel for seeing what I needed and giving me her own water bottle when I had not had anything to eat or drink till I walked in. Margo who did my intake interview was so amazingly sympathetic to what I had been going through. It felt so good to be validated. Then I went up to unit 7 and met Gary who I would later see be a phenomenal caretaker for all my fellow patients on the unit. From keeping calm when someone displayed extreme behavior to joking and finding ways to give us a therapeutic experience. The taker for me was when my roommate had a panic attack and I asked for ice to help calm her. He could not give me the packs they had for safety reasons but he came up with a wonderful solution. Showing again that true passion and care for our wellbeing. Thank you all for the work you do everyday.

Eli M Guio (Eli Guio): Stephanie NRH, dedication give me hope that perhaps, I can recover and walk again with her help and encouragement. It is being years did not felt that way. A very long time that I finally regain my possibilities to overcome and heal to be able to normalize my walk, after so many traumatic surgeries. Thank You, Jessica you too.