Terrible experience attending this school. Was treated terribly. I constantly was under minded and…read moretreated like the school was always right and that they could do no wrong.

This is a lovely new gym for Paine College. It is a complete 360 of their previous facility. Now…read morethey have a ticket box office, better locker rooms, concessions, workout facility, offices and seating! I recently attended for a game and I enjoyed the view and the space. The parking was also a breeze. Very easy entry into the building. The HEAL complex is also used for sporting events, concerts, gala etc. The venue can be rented and the space is vast. I'd visit again.

This is Georgia's only public medical school, and was among the first medical schools founded in…read moreour nation. Founded in 1828 with just a few students in Augusta's old City Hospital. With 230 students per class, the Medical College of Georgia's total enrollment is the 10th-largest among our nation's 141 accredited medical schools. MCG refers to only the College of Medicine, not the hospitals, clinics, etc. It is an exciting place to be at, and in my opinion a very important part of this state and the Augusta community.

This school seems to be misallocating all of its funds into superficial, meaningless projects and…read morerenovations, rather than putting those resources towards providing a quality education for the students. The professors and educational staff are underqualified. The curriculums are not well thought out, lessons are not tailored to the classes needs, exams often test on materials that were not covered by the course, and there is a lack of proofreading at every turn. Every course attended seemed to be purposefully overwhelming, and, instead of adequately preparing the students, was rushed and ill-prepared.

Horrible ER experience and I have been and still am waiting, 8+ hours…read more They have only told me that they don't have enough beds and I came up her with my fiance to get a scan of his intestines since hes been bleeding. Horrible hospital

I'm an elderly woman in my 70's. A year ago, I had a bad fall and broke all the bones in my ankle…read more(bi-malleolar and tib-fib fractures). My daughter accompanied me in the ambulance to Augusta U Hosp ER that afternoon. CT scans verified the extent of the injury. Sometime around midnight, after many hours of exams and waiting, one of the residents told my daughter I needed to be admitted for surgery the next day. Because she had work, my daughter left and went home at around 1 a.m. She was told she could come back the next day to see me after the surgery. But then at around 4.30 a.m., a tech came in and put a temporary cast on my leg. I was told there were no beds and I was being discharged. "How?" I asked. "I have no transportation. How will I get home on my own?" A nurse got me some crutches, accompanied me out to the waiting room and said, "You can call Uber." Literally, I was left to my own devices. The grumpy late-night Uber driver saw me struggling to navigate on the crutches, but wouldn't budge her position, far away from the doorway of the ER. It was not a great experience. The kicker: I got no callback from the medical center to schedule my surgery or even for a follow-up to see a surgeon. The only way I was seen by calling repeatedly. When finally I met the surgeon, he was outraged that I had not been immediately admitted. The bones did not heal well and now I need an ankle joint replacement. We should be able to expect better from our medical providers.

I first began coming here about 2 years ago. All the work I have had done is professional and on…read morepoint. I would definitely recommend coming here versus the other obvious choice. Why pay more when you can get the same thing done at the dental college at a fraction of the cost!? I'd also like to say that my current dentists at the college (Dr. Haggard (perio) and Mr. Petry (4th floor) are outstanding and very personable.

Bad bad bad!!! I paid $1,700 for three dental implants and…read morewas later informed that I needed a sinus lift before the implants could be placed. Since I needed one implant on one side and two on the other, I was told I would need two separate sinus lift procedures, each requiring anesthesia. At my first appointment, I was put under anesthesia and underwent the procedure. When I woke up, my mouth was swollen and sore, only to be told that they were unable to complete the sinus lift because of an issue related to my bone structure. I asked whether this could have been identified during the X-rays or evaluation beforehand, and I was told it could not. What was most frustrating was learning that I would have to heal and then come back to attempt the procedure again--with no guarantee that the outcome would be any different. Despite the sinus lift not being completed, I was still charged for the procedure. It's difficult to understand how I can go in for a procedure, leave swollen and recovering, have the intended treatment not accomplished, and still be expected to pay the full cost. Between the time off work, the anesthesia, the recovery, and the uncertainty of having to repeat the process, this experience felt like a waste of both my money and PTO. I initially chose this option to save money, but now it feels like I may end up spending just as much as I would have with a more experienced provider. Overall, this was a very disappointing experience. Sometimes the cheaper option is not the better option.