It took me a while to find a GP in Carmel that really connected with me, but I am happy to have…read morefound one in Dr. Nancy Noel. In the times that I have visited she has always taken time to get updates on whats going on in my life, even remembering details from our last chat together. As a doctor she is very methodical and gives very clear explanations about any issues that may arise. I am extremely happy to call Dr. Noel my doctor and I would recommend her to anyone looking for a warm and caring practitioner.

Dr. Joseph P. Martin. He is the most patient doctor ever. He spends enough time asking questions…read moreand getting to the bottom of issues. He's careful about not over-prescribing medications and discusses the options in full. He's always been more interested in my good health than in getting additional services from me. I've been going to Dr. Martin for (ahem,...) decades now. Pretty much early on in his practice of internal medicine in Fishers. I would see him regularly for annual sinus infections that put me out for days . . . which miraculously have disappeared. I haven't had one of those in 5 or 6 years now. I've always been happy with his care and treatment. His office staff has improved over the years. It may be very difficult to get an appointment as a new patient ....but I highly recommend him.

From the owner: Dr. Martin offers a different approach to primary care with conveniences like same/next-day…read moreappointments that start on time and a focus on preventive medicine. His MDVIP-affiliated practice is open to new patients, including Medicare and commercially insured, in Carmel. Dr. Martin sees fewer patients, which means he has more time to offer. Similar to concierge medicine physicians, Dr. Martin is available 24/7 by phone. His practice offers the MDVIP Wellness Program, which includes advanced health screenings and diagnostic tests that have been shown to help detect issues earlier.

She's the one when the others throw their hands up!!! She can read blood-work backward & forward,…read moreit was the most intense 2 hr exam from head to toe & every question about every area, very personalable, great staff, she is a specialist that travels to several hospitals

I have seen Dr. Bohm twice in the past year at IU Health…read moreUniversity Hospital His schedule was packed for his downtown office, so I was offered an appointment at his Carmel/Springfield location, which I didn't realize he had. So this worked out perfectly since he's just off I-465/106th St. and Illinois Street with a large, free parking lot. His office is located in the Indiana University Medical Plaza in Suite 1100. I find Dr. Bohm is easy to speak with, and he listens carefully to my conversations. He is very personable and extremely knowledgeable in his field. The office requests you arrive 15-20 minutes prior to your scheduled appointment to allow for the MA's to get weight, blood pressure, and history. Dr. Bohm was on time for my appointment. He was thorough with questions, explained things well, as well trying to avoid invasive tests if other treatments resove my issues. Unfortunately, Dr. Bohm left IU Health network so Laura Worley helped find a new gastroenterology doc for me in the network.

Dr. Ravichandran is always professional, kind, and interested in my care. She asks me probing…read morequestions to better understand how I'm feeling and what I may need moving forward. Dr. R. And her staff communicate well and provide follow-up answers to questions I may have. The office staff is also professional and kind.

I have a different opinion than Karie M. I was there two weeks ago and all the staff were…read moreprofessional and courteous, Dr. Martin and thorough and caring and I did not need to wait long at all.

If you value your time and efforts, DO NOT come to this group - the office staff is rude, they…read moredon't return mail order pharmacy calls/questions and the doctors make you wait an unacceptable length of time to even see them. Upon a sick visit to see Dr. Martin, his staff told me he had more important paitents to see - Don't the customers keep the doctors in business and pay the staff's wages by our high pricess we are charged? Value for the money - no way - will find a doctor's office that at least wears a smile and accepts patients - sick or well.

This was my first time experiencing the IU Health North Hospital (specifically the Riley portion)…read more We've spent tons of time at the downtown IU offices over the years. Our son's adenoid removal surgery and mole biopsy landed us here. The hospital itself is full of natural light and plants, giving off a peaceful tone. All of the staff we encountered in the pediatric surgery unit were super sweet and total professionals at navigating a kiddo surgery. I was anxious going into it all not knowing how our four year old would react but they immediately put my mind at ease with all of their childcare specialists and extra bells and whistles (stickers, car "ride" to drive back to surgery, etc).

Since I live in Indy, an awful lot of my IU Health care has historically occurred at either…read moreUniversity or Methodist Hospital. While IU Health is not my tier 1 provider with my insurance, it's in-network. When it came up that I would require another surgery to address an ongoing issue, I began exploring IU Health North in Carmel in the hope that I would find a smaller, more personal care setting without compromising the quality of care I need as a complex patient. I was told to arrive at 8am for a 10am surgery. Registration is on the first floor adjacent to the information booth. The surgery suite is on the second floor. From surgery, I would go to recovery (of course) and then be kept overnight. Parking is free at IU North (NOTE: While I realize it's a bit of a stereotype, I'm not quite sure why the wealthier Hamilton County hospital offers free parking and the downtown Indy hospital does not, but I digress). While this is a bigger hospital than you might expect, I still consider it one of IU's satellites along with Avon, Saxony, Morgan and others. I arrived on time. Registration was simple via kiosk or with a person. Generally, the person is there to ask questions and direct. Once registered, I was sent up to surgery and the hosting area was almost immediately off the elevators. I checked in, got my arm band, and waited for my turn. I was taken back a bit early by a friendly technician. They got me settled in. Then the nurse and, of course, visits from anesthesiology and the physician doing my surgery. I'd informed the team up front of some trauma care needs. I was pleasantly surprised that this information had been clearly communicated and addressed. This doesn't always occur so thoroughly. I was grateful. I was in surgery on time. The surgery went well and I recovered quickly enough that I'm not sure I was even offered water in recovery. They had me on the floor fairly quickly. I got one nurse who was finally able to help me address an allergy inaccuracy. I was on the fourth floor. Interestingly enough, I was on the maternity ward (post partum). Apparently, they use part of the area for overflow. I was only in overnight, however, I didn't have a negative issue with nursing or techs. All were caring, compassionate, and for the most part attentive (I wasn't a high need patient, so it's hard to gauge attentiveness). The food? Definitely average. I took photos for three out of the four meals. The cafeteria downstairs is definitely better. I'm sure it's the same team, but I'd take this over Methodist most days - they get it to you more quickly, it's warmer, and those taking the order are simply friendlier. I figured IU North would be a little more high tech: 1) It's in Carmel and 2) It's a newer hospital having been built in 2005 with a cancer center addition in 2020. Most of the staff didn't seem to know much about the hospital, a weird deficit in terms of building a culture. Easy questions - like capacity and number of beds - were met with blank stares. It took forever for someone to figure out that there's a phone charger actually on the beds (it worked perfectly with my iPhone 16). I'd brought a charging cord believing that would be true, but could never figure it out. Finally, someone did. I was discharged as expected the next day. Discharge was a bit weird as it wasn't done by my nurse for the day. Instead, there was a virtual nurse (an actual person presenting virtually). Quite honestly, I hated it. It was impersonal and they clearly hadn't read my situation (for example, making comments about walking to a footless wheelchair user). I was also surprised no staff escorted me out. Yes, I had a ride. It still felt weird. I got my meds for home from an in-house pharmacy (Noting that I'd told them to send it to my pharmacy). While it wasn't preferred, it was convenient and it was delivered to my room so I could pay. The atmosphere here is calmer, cleaner, and aesthetically more pleasing. It's MUCH quieter. Instead of room bells buzzing, they have a silent system that greatly reduces the noise. Yes, it's still a hospital and hard to sleep. However, it's much improved. I also found the beds vastly superior to Methodist. Overall, I'd call this a good but not great experience. There are still some bugs to work out. However, the care was great - the procedure I needed was actually only okayed for this location recently. I was very pleased with the trauma-informed care and greatly appreciated the quality care for a generally basic but very necessary inpatient surgery.