I can't get my husband an appointment for 7-10 days as the staff have to wait for a referral…read morespecialist to key the referral into the system. Then I can make an appointment. He is already in Atrial fibrillation, but they don't seem to care. I got a referral to Orthopedics and could make an appointment the next day and this was not life threatening. You would think cardiology would be on top of their patient care. No one wonder the ER's are over run. It is the only way to get anything done or drive to Modesto.

So I followed up a year ago - and still waiting for a call back. They simply don't care about…read morepatient care . They care about over charging and ignoring patient concerns. Please do yourself a favor and- go somewhere else.

Dr. Abdulhai and his staff are simply the best!…read more He is always thorough and works well with other Dr.s to ensure you're getting the best care. Sam is also so welcoming and on top of it. Thank you!

I am currently giving this practice three stars, although I plan to give the doctor and staff…read moreanother opportunity before making a final judgment. My initial experience with Sam, the nurse practitioner, and the physician assistant was very pleasant. They were warm, professional, and made me feel optimistic that I had found a family practice where I could establish long-term care. Unfortunately, my experience changed after my laboratory results became available. A receptionist named Britney called me and immediately began discussing my results without first asking whether I was in a private place or prepared to receive medical information. I was at work and had to interrupt her and ask her to wait while I moved somewhere private. I had assumed she was calling only to schedule a follow-up appointment. I believe staff members discussing medical information should always confirm that the patient is able to speak privately before sharing results. When I returned for my follow-up appointment, there also appeared to be some confusion at the front desk. Although I had confirmed my appointment the previous day, the doctor stated that he had not known I was coming and had taken another patient before me. He apologized, but the delay made me late for work. Once I was called back, the process felt rushed. I was quickly directed onto the scale and then placed in a room with a medical student. I was not asked whether I was comfortable having a student participate in my appointment. The student repeatedly described my hormonal status in a way that did not match what I had previously been told, and our discussion about vitamin D supplementation felt dismissive rather than collaborative. I was also uncomfortable with the student shifting and rocking from side to side in my peripheral vision while the doctor discussed some concerning health information. That made an already stressful conversation more difficult. Later, when the doctor returned and spoke with me privately, the interaction was much more comfortable. He was pleasant, made eye contact, explained things more clearly, and ultimately did a good job addressing my concerns. I wish the receptionist had demonstrated a better understanding of patient privacy, that I had been asked for consent before a medical student joined the appointment, and that the visit had not felt so rushed. Staffing problems, scheduling confusion, and the absence of a manager may explain why the office was having a difficult day, but patients should not have to absorb the consequences. Overall, the doctor handled the appointment well toward the end, and my first visit with the other clinical staff had been positive. I spent considerable time researching family-practice physicians because I hoped to establish ongoing care here. For that reason, I am willing to give the doctor and the office another chance before deciding whether this practice is the right fit for me.

Dr. Purmer is fine cardiologist , giving you all the time needed and answering all your questions…read more I really like his patient approach and genuine concern. Has made suggestions on questions I might ask my Nephrologist about certain options. Office staff is exceptional, which these days is really unusual.

Everyone was pleasent, reasonable waiting time. Good…read moreexplanation for the questions asked.

Yesterday I had an appointment with Dr Dev. I got there 18…read moreminutes BEFORE my appointment and checked in. But it was freezing inside bc they had the AC on to its Arctic Setting. But I waited. The nurse wearing a warm sweater got me at 5 minutes after my appointment time took me in the exam room ash's wanted me to disrobe for the ekg and I said it was freezing. She got me an old airline type blanket, I said thank you. I thought I had an appointment with Dr Dev bc that's who I called, that's who's name I made the appointment with and especially since he called me at my home the night before the appointment to confirm I was going to show up. Funny thing... I saw he was in his office but I NEVER was seen by him... NO... I was seen by his nurse practitioner. WTF?? I'm just trimming to get approved fire a minor surgery to change my battery for a pain stimulator for my back, I've never had any heart problems, some have any heart complaints, yet the "not a doctor, nurse practitioner" wants me to undergo a 45 minute stress test for something even she told me I don't need to worry about but I need the stress test just to make sure. WTF? I don't have high cholesterol, diabetes, abnormal for me lab tests, cardiac complaints or ??? but I need a stress test that I can be given something to keep me calm when I have this test. That's all I need to get my battery pack replaced... so why can I get " relaxed" for them and not for the doctor that does see me that just needs to change my battery. I don't know, I do know that Dr Dev doesn't give a f%#k about me bc he never saw me. He never said a nurse practitioner was going to do his job even though he personally confirmed our appointment. And me, I really don't think a nurse practitioner is the same thing as a cardiac specialist. Good for them that they continued their education and became a NP but I didn't have an appointment with them. The doctor I had the appointment to see was there but never saw me or even told me Jack squat and now his NP wants me to get an expensive Stress Test? Is this the face of modern healthcare? Is there a way to give a score lower than 1 ?

Great Cardiologost Saved my dads life…read more Director of Cardiology at Los Robles Very nice too. Thanks Dr Dev

Absolutely phenomenal cardiac doctor! He saved my Dad's life after he was hospitalized at Los…read moreRobles Hospital. My Dad had a heart attack and his team was just incredible. Dr. Kar truly has a passion for medicine and genuinely wants to help people. Thank you again Dr. Kar!!!

Dr Kar put in my Aorta valve and I feel better than I have in years, I just past my 1 year from my…read moresurgery. He's not just a genius with the heart, a teacher to those learning he's got the best sense of humor. Dr Kar made me feel comfortable prior to my surgery. Thank you for your expertise Dr Kar.

My husband had a heart attack a week ago out of state. After his primary referred us to Dr…read more Aliabadi's office, we walked over to make an appointment. The scheduling woman scoffed at me and said, well we are booking into July. I told her he had a heart attack last week and the hospital and his primary would like him to been seen as soon as we can. She literally scoffed, chuckled and looked at her co-worker and said, Well we STILL don't have an appointment until July. The attitude and distain she had in her voice was not only shocking, but the most rude and uncompassionate thing I have ever seen in a medical office. I was not surprised they were booked up, but how she said what she said was inexcusable. I don't know if Dr. Aliabadi knows this is what is happening in his office, but I hope he does something. On the flip side, we went to another office in the same building and after hearing what we said, that front office person went to great measures to get us in the very next week and had to ask staff to make scheduling accommodations due to our situation. A total 180 from Dr. Aliabadi's office.

Great cardiologist with a great personality. Goes out of…read morehis way to improve my heart! Great and kind bedside manner. The staff is kind but sometimes hard to get through.

I am very disappointed with the level of service we've received. The staff has been rude, does not…read morefollow through and has provided incorrect information. It took over a week to get a call back from Dr. Zager's medical assistant, Hailey. We've had to make multiple follow up calls to get answers and to find out they faxed a medical release to the wrong place!! This is after I left Hailey a voicemail and gave receptionist fax and email of doctor who was requesting information.

The receptionist at this office is extremely rude and incompetent. Very difficult to make or change…read morean appointment. They put you on hold for 20 plus minutes if not 30. It's really unprofessional. Just because they have good doctors there, it doesn't mean they should treat patients like numbers.

This office needs to get a more competent manager. We walked out after a 45 minute wait this time…read more(not the first time we have been made to wait longer than need be) Of all the doctors offices I have encountered this has to be the worst run one in Ventura county.

My father has been a patient of Dr. Wang for years, but the disorganization and persistent lack of…read morecommunication at this office are concerning. After an emergency heart procedure, my 84-year-old father waited weeks for a follow-up, only to find the hospital records sent in advance were missing. Reaching the office by phone was nearly impossible, and after another emergency hospitalization, he had to drive 30 minutes just to cancel his appointments in person. At a time when patients are most vulnerable, these gaps in communication and follow-through create unnecessary stress and raise serious concerns about patient safety. The current level of disorganization not only causes hardship for patients and their families but also undermines trust in the quality of care provided.