Left much to be desired. The people working here are very nice but medically it's not the best…read more The woman doing my vitals and swabs had a badge that said radiology on it which confused me. She didn't know how to properly do a swab, the Covid/flu swab barely went in my nose and the strep swab she rubbed on the inside of my cheek. Of course all tests came back negative because they were improperly done. Doctor did a quick once over and decided to give me antibiotics for strep anyway. I think they assume everyone wants antibiotics to make their problems go away but I was looking for actual answers. Don't recommend and won't return! (Two stars because it was open on a Saturday and the people were nice)

I was feeling artistic on Monday; so, while I was repairing my hot water heater, I sliced open my…read moremiddle finger. How apropos! I rushed myself to NowCare - never breaking the speed limit - and was fortunate enough to have Zozon Al Saadi, M.D. do her most creative stitching on my finger. Equally as important is that Dr. Al Saadi was kind and had a sense-of-humor. Being placed at-ease during a difficult time is a unique trait. Her assistant, Kaitlyn (I hope that I correctly remembered her name), did a stellar job of cleaning the wound with a smile. If you play with sharp objects this weekend, I highly recommend Dr. Al Saadi and staff.

I traveled to VA to see my great nephew, who was born in June. Upon arrival, I had to stop at the…read moreguards post and complete a form in order to drive onto the hospital campus. Once I passed the background check, I was given a parking pass valid for the next few days. I parked in the parking garage as instructed by my nieces husband. I got turned around the first time, and it took a little extra time to find the maternity ward. But the next time it was easier and I never got lost again lol. On one of my visits, I walked through the oldest structure on campus which was the original hospital built in 1827. This is the oldest military hospital in the US. It still had the original stone exterior (outsise of original hospital) which had been closed in with hallways surrounding it. I checked out some cool paintings throughout the hospital. I learned a lot of history by reading the captions of the paintings. This biulding was turned into an administrative building. The campus was huge! And very pretty as it sits on the bank of the Chesapeake Bay. There was lots of green space which was beautiful.

On June 1, 2026, at approximately 11:00 p.m., I overheard a conversation involving a female nurse,…read morea male nurse, and MORRISONPONCE, DAPHNE PILAR, MD, regarding a male patient. The discussion appeared to involve the patient's private medical information and was conducted in a manner that sounded more like gossip than a legitimate clinical discussion. Before the physician became involved in the conversation, the female and male nurses referred to the patient by name and appeared to access or review his medical chart while discussing him. During the conversation, they discussed details of his medical condition, treatment history, and other information that appeared to come directly from his medical record. The female nurse stated that the patient had arrived at the hospital earlier that morning, between approximately 9:00 and 10:00 a.m., because antibiotics previously prescribed by Sentara Hospital were not improving his strep throat. She further stated that the patient had remained in the waiting room for approximately seven hours and discussed delays related to his testing and/or retesting for strep throat. The nurse also mocked the patient for crying and becoming emotional while seeking care for his worsening condition. The tone of the discussion appeared dismissive and disrespectful toward the patient and his medical concerns. Additionally, the female nurse stated that she had not documented everything that had been discussed or communicated regarding the patient's condition in his medical chart. The statement was made in the context of discussing the patient's care and raised concerns about whether relevant information had been omitted from the medical record. The conversation further suggested that concerns raised by the patient may not have been fully reflected in the chart, potentially affecting the evaluation and timeliness of his care. The fact that the patient was identified by name, that his chart appeared to be accessed and discussed outside the context of direct patient care, and that multiple healthcare professionals participated in the conversation raises serious concerns regarding patient confidentiality, professionalism, and compliance with healthcare privacy standards. The statements regarding prolonged waiting times, delayed testing, and incomplete documentation also raise concerns about the quality, accuracy, and timeliness of the care provided.

As soon as I walked in, Bobby Bones is on the speaker, country music is comforting! Not only that,…read moreit is very PG for a waiting room. I was greeted with a smile right away as I checked in and handed over my insurance information. I had already filled out all of the paperwork online, as well as what they sent me, which made it so simple. My appt was at 10 and I arrived at 945, I was in the room promptly at 10 with the nurse. She was very warm and friendly. I waited for roughly 5 mins waiting for the PA, which shocked me, everything was on time! The people that I encountered were very warm and inviting! I'm glad this place was recommended to me!

the billing ladies are very rude, and you can never get anyone on the phone. Some NP's good, others…read morenot so much. Really seems like everyone here could just care less and doesn't really give direct answers to questions. The Ob who delivered my baby seemed fine, was there for 10 minutes and left so she did her job. I ended up cancelling my 6 week PP appointment because this place is overall just a joke. Wouldn't use again for any future pregnancies

This is a wonderful practice for those with autoimmune forms of arthritis. The doctors & staff are…read moreknowledgable, caring & proactive. Walking in at the beginning of flu shot season is like running the gauntlet of individuals who will instantly give you the perfect strain required for their patient base. Flu shot reminder signs were posted everywhere, The practice is great about taking care of autoimmune patient necessities such as this. The infusion room is comfy, inviting & staffed by a friendly & gregarious nurse. The chairs beckon one to rest & relaxation, even with a needle in the hand. Information is offered on both the treatment plan, medications & the disease itself. I feel confident in any & all recommendations by my rheumatologist Dr. Janice Sherwood. My friend sees Dr. Cannon & is equally happy. I highly recommend the practice.

I have been a patient here for a few years now. Dr. Cannon is my Doctor and he treats my Psoriatic…read moreArthritis. Everyone here is so kind and caring. I can not say enough good things about this practice. From receptionists, nurses, infusion and injection nurses, everyone makes you feel like you are visiting friends instead of a Rheumatologist Office. I find it very interesting to read some of the helpful slides that continually play on the small screen in the waiting room. I have included photos of the latest info at my last visit. I usually take photos and watch them later because I can enlarge the photos to make it easier to read later. I highly recommend this practice if you are looking for a Rheumatologist.

The Sentara Leigh Ambulatory Surgery Center is an updated facility since the expansion & upgrade of…read morethe main Sentara Hospital on its ever expanding campus. The location is in a more northern part of the main hospital since I last had surgery there, sitting directly north of the Emergency Room. Coming from the north, enter at the first Hospital entrance off Kempsville Road. A tricky part of reaching the drive through entrance at the front of the building is that one has to enter the fenced Ambulatory Surgery parking lot on the left to reach the drive around. There isn't a sign which makes it confusing, especially if you have to be there at 0:dark30 in the morning. Parking is plentiful, especially in the early morning when most surgeons operate. A large clean waiting room, complete with a coffee station, is available for patients and those waiting with them. Near the coffee station is a row of cushion backed small tables where one can sit & work while they wait. Check-in and front desk personnel are extremely pleasant and friendly. The patient's family or friends are given a number so they can check the patient's progress on a digital board while they go through the pre-op & surgery process. After a patient is prepped, the family member or friend is called back to wait until the patient is taken back to the operating room. During that time both anesthesia & the surgeon come into the patient's cubicle for a final check in & questions. Everyone was friendly and cheerful, including those at the medical station in the midst of the pre-op & recovery cubicles. After surgery the waiting person is called back to sit with the patient during the postoperative instructions. This was the only glitch in what otherwise would have been a perfect review. The nurse, who we had not seen before, read through the postoperative instructions very quickly from the printed instructions as if he were in a hurry to get us out the door. In my opinion this should not be rushed. Time should be allowed for the patient to have all their cognitive processes restored after anesthesia so they can digest the information & ask questions. He also wouldn't allow her to have anything but ice chips instead of offering a small drink, such as Ginger Ale, as I've always experienced in the past. Sentara Leigh Ambulatory Surgery Center is a wonderful choice for outpatient procedures. I would highly recommend.

I have had Carpal Tunnel surgery on both of my wrists at this outpatient surgery center. My left…read morewas done in June of this year and my right on September 18th. Everyone is so caring and friendly, from check in, to Nurses and Anesthesiologist. They all make you feel like they really care about you The waiting area is very clean and nicely decorated. There is a coffee station available for anyone waiting for you and a screen that updates as you move from pre op to recovery. Both procedures went very well. The only problem was the time you have to arrive. First surgery arrival was 6:00 AM, second arrival time was 5:30 AM. I am not an early riser and being retired, I do not get up early and I am not a fan of the Surgeons early morning schedules.