Dr. Tumusok is an internal medicine specialist who genuinely take care of her patients by patiently…read morelistening to them, examining thoroughly, including patients' concerns and preferences in treatment options. Dr. Tumusok is friendly, professional, and experienced in the field of her specialty. I am very pleased to have been her patient for many years.

Sutter Health has a lot of room for improvement on how communication system between health care…read moreproviders/patients and the referrals approvals department. I have absolutely nothing but respect and gratitude for the care I received from Dr Tumusok and their staff the past 3 years.

Great visit. Attentive. Listened to my needs and my concerns. Read back my comments to ensure he…read moretook proper notes. It was collaborative and not a one sided discussion. I was surprised at his bedside manner, in a positive way. Glad I found him and Sutter health. Very professional and knowledgeable.

Best Doctor ever ... he took very good care of my mother and me ... I trusted this dr..read more

I'm 61 years old. I've seen a LOT of doctors in my time. I want someone who is serious minded,…read morerespectful, and on-the-ball. I switched to Dr. Sandhu's practice last year for help managing a chronic heath problem. She is a thorough examiner, and focused on an unexpected, troubling symptom. She hopped on it and got it diagnosed and has quarterbacked the treatment between her, an oncologist and a surgeon with grace, humor, and stunning intelligence. I hope she is always my primary care physician.

Also please let Jacklin know that she is awesome,Outstanding nurse, very caring and kind, thank you…read morefor hiring the best.

During the most stressful time in the medical profession, I have only the best reviews for Dr…read more Abdin and her staff. With a recent diagnosis of breast cancer and now a test confirming I am the owner of Covid antibodies, I've had ALL my messages returned in less than thirty minutes with a follow up from Dr. Abdin by the end of the day. I couldn't dream of better care. Thank you everyone.

If I was in California, I would absolutely go see Dr. Dubey. He was an amazing physician. I worked…read morewith him and skilled nursing facilities as a medical records director and as the social service director, great doctor listens to his patient and knows that he does not know the patient better than the patient does highly recommend him.

Peter Droubay was the best Dr that I ever Had he listened to me and never put me down or criticized…read moreme i truly miss seeing him when I go to the Drs

I've been seeing Dr. Siemens for a couple of years ago. I admit I struggled with having to see a…read moredifferent doctor since Dr. Marci Snograss retired. Dr. Siemens is awesome. She listens to you, does not rush through the visit and is spot on with recommendations and treatment. I feel like she "gets me" and this is one of the most important things in a doctor/patient relationship. She is very prompt and the office staff is always very polite. I'm a very happy patient!

Called today to make an appt for my husband, nobody answered. We were both trying to get through on…read moreour phone, on hold over an hour and then hung up on. They are supposed to be open today. This is unacceptable!

In the quagmire that is the American medical/health-care system, the staff at UC Davis have been…read moremore than pleasant. They have gone out of their way to be helpful and have all spoken with a kind and friendly tone. What a delightful change of pace!

Dr. Gail Wong is an awesome doctor. I know patients can probably get pretty inquisitive about…read moretheir conditions and may ask a lot of questions but she really provides the space to ask those questions. She is not only friendly, nice, but super knowledgable about the endocrinology system. She's been my doctor for the last year and she's always been super prompt in getting back to me on lab results via email. She also doesn't make you schedule unnecessary appointments just so that she could gauge your insurance company and make you pay out of pocket expenses. She's a great doctor and I'm glad there are medical professionals out there like her.

Dr Snodgrass is the best! If you are lucky enough to have her for your doctor then you already know…read morethat! They broke the mold after they made her I think. She is one of those rare gems that actually care. She truly listens to you and understands. I have only had one other Doctor that even came close and she was a personal friend. She is up on everything and follows what is going on with you. I would give her a medal too, I think that highly of her!!!

This woman deserves a medal. She works so hard and seems to really enjoy medicine and being a…read morephysician--and it shows. She is thorough, diligent, and totally listens to your concerns. She is great on follow up and giving complete information. Her professional demeanor is consistently wonderful. Probably to her detriment, she always tries to serve her patients and "squeeze them in" if it sounds more run-of-the-mill. She doesn't discount your pain, discomfort, or symptoms, nor does she over-react. She is a gem and I feel blessed to have found her as my GP.

We had to bring my dad to the ER three times in five days before he was admitted to the hospital…read more He had an antibiotic resistant, hospital acquired infection in his hand after having a MOHS surgery from a Sutter dermatologist in October. He had already had a course for 14 days of an oral antibiotic which ultimately failed to treat the infection. Only when his hand had swelled up to the size of a balloon and he couldn't bend his fingers did they admit him. The good news: my Dad had five days of two different IV antibiotics. He is on the mend. His primary care doctor and her colleagues from Sutter were attending physicians which was reassuring. Some of the nurses were wonderful. Hailey, Ruth, and Jessica. Several CNA's were wonderful as well. But on some shifts the care team checked in initially but never seemed to be around. Other shifts he had lots of help. The staff seems overwhelmed and burdened. Some went the extra mile but it seems like a very difficult environment to work in. The bad news: The hospital stay itself was traumatizing for my Dad at almost 87. He had some adverse reactions to the medications (painkillers) and he was clearly delirious for a few days. I'm not sure what happened one night but he apparently got angry at the nurse's station because they were very loud (this was something I noticed in the daytime) and yelled and was apparently intimidating. The next day my Dad had a bed alarm so he couldn't leave his bed. Not even move a butt cheek or it would go off! He told me he felt like he was in prison. He was not oriented to person, place, or time due to his infection and treatment and he felt trapped. I tried to reassure him and I spent many hours in the hospital but the fifth day of his hospitalization he called me at 7 am and said he thought he would die if he had to stay there one more night. He told his doctors as well and they fast tracked his medication delivery and he was released at about 8:30 that night. I heard the nurses call a family member of another patient asking them to come and sit with her because she was pulling out her IV's repeatedly, so it seems that agitation is not out of the norm here. Food: The food is terrible. I had to bring my dad soups and sandwiches because the food was dreadful. He wouldn't eat anything they provided for five days. Unfortunately every meal smelled horrible and was unpalatable. It was basically prison industrial complex food. Thick sliced industrial turkey breast, a scoop of instant mashed potatoes, wilted frozen green beans, and a slather of bright yellow gravy was repeated twice. Dessert was usually sherbet or canned fruit. Breakfast was a bagel and eggs from a carton, scrambled. What is bizarre is that he had a three day stay in the same hospital last year in the cardiac ward and he enjoyed the food. It had fresh ingredients and an appealing quality. Not sure if it was b/c a different ward or if they changed their food vendor. Care for the person: most hospitals have a whole person care approach: they will ask if a patient wants a chaplain, if they have dietary preferences, not here. Absolutely no personal approach or support is provided. Their nondenominational "chapel" is a room with chairs in it. The rooms are all doubles and you are crammed in. Dad had four roommates in five days. His half of the room was directly opposite the nurse's station and they were joking and chit chatting at a significant steady and high pitch. Then he could never see out the window because his roommate had the window view. There were two sets of care team members coming and going- like grand central station. Plus visitors, phone calls, two tvs....disorienting if you were well, let alone sick. Leaving the hospital a CNA that was transporting him at discharge popped in behind the curtain without warning when he was on the side if his bed in underwear....began twisting and lifting my dad's arthritic legs so aggressively that he was getting hurt. I essentially pushed her aside and dressed him myself. Then she argued with me about what floor I was parked on. A bizarre end to a challenging stay. My dad said he felt like he was released from prison that night. He had some PTSD from being in this hospital this time. He is on the mend. We are grateful for the treatment he received. But the environment of the hospital was so challenging that my Dad said he wants to go to Mercy hospital on J St. if he ever needs care. The nursing staff and care environment, whole person approach is caring and calm there. A bonus is the food is fabulous and made from scratch in-house. If he has to go to Sutter Hospital again he said he would prefer to die. I have visited folks in a number of hospitals over the years, and I can say this stay was one of the most chilling and negative experiences ever from ER to discharge. I'm a Sutter patient and I'd be terrified to go to this hospital as a patient...

Came to the Sutter Medical Birth Center to visit a relative that just gave birth to a new bundle of…read morejoy! This location is new, very clean and modern. The parking situation is a private structure across the street, park and use a pedestrian bridge to cross over. Once you enter the hospital, you are immediately met by security where you need to show ID and have your photo taken. I find this extra step normal and necessary. The care of the staff seemed attentive when nurses came in to check on the baby. They were informative as well, giving advice and always asking if we needed anything, I have visited this place before when it first opened years ago and was very impressed then as well. The private rooms are spacious and the newest high tech in a hospital I've ever seen. I came late in the day so the gift shop was already closed. I did bring my own flowers and balloons to make the occasion extra special. There were no complications at all for her delivery. If you are thinking about which hospital to give birth, its seems the care and expertise at the Sutter Medical Birth Center would be the perfect choice.