I know he is no longer practicing but just in case he decides to restart I wanted to review…read more Back in the early 2000's he did an emergency back surgery and I was great for roughly 10 years and then I had to have additional surgeries (through no fault of his) with different providers due to him being private practice and at the time my insurance was tied to my employer which was a large hospital corporation thus making him outside of network. Fast forward to 2023 and he did an extension of my fusion. I knew something was wrong when fentanyl was not helping the pain. I did a second and third opinion and based on multiple imaging reports found out that Dr Dagam placed the screws too deep thus they were pushing into my spinal column and had cut rods from my previous surgery. In March of this year I underwent an extensive surgery removing the old, misplaced hardware and had it all replaced and extended due to the damage. I can no longer work, enjoy the activities I used to do daily and will always regret seeking him out.

Dr. Dagam performed the Ifuse procedure on my right SI joint in July of 2019. He also performed the…read morerevision surgery 4 months after he botched the first procedure. Dr. Dagam forced too many rods in my small frame during the original surgery, leaving me literally fractured and in more pain than before seeing him. He then gaslighted me for 3 months when I'd complain at visits before he finally sent me for further tests and found his error after consulting with another colleague. At the end of it all I have permanent nerve damage in my right leg and was forced to medically retire from the military. Do NOT trust this man, I was foolish enough to do it twice and have regretted it every day of my 39 year old life since.

Clean, modern office. The lights in the exam rooms can be adjusted lower, which is nice. Staff…read moremembers were friendly. Medical Assistant, Jae, was friendly and professional. The wait time was minimal. Dr Dastagir is amazing. I told him about bad experience I had with other neurologists and I just needed a doctor. He looked at me so kindly and said - I will take care of you. I almost cried. He spent one hour with me listening and asking questions. He never rushed me. He is is a kind person that has a good sense of humor. Highly recommend Dr Dastagir.

Earlier I reviewed the rehab facility, but not the actual hospital, there are three buildings here,…read morethe hospitial, the clinic that has PT, and the professional building with physicians offices. I love the hospital as an example of the neighborhood community hospital of the 20th century. It is so much nicer than the obviously costly hospital corporation megahospitals that have taken over the industry. But it is owned by Ascension so expect an aggressive prioritization of your ability as a patient to pay their highly inflated prices. They demonize insurance, but it is the large hospital corporations responsible for the high cost of healthcare and they make no secret about how important it is to them to get paid. When you pass the wallet biopsy, the workers here are very pleasant and competent. I of course never saw an actual physician, but the receptionist at radiology, as well as the radiology tech were respectful and knew what they were doing. The cafeteria isn't what it used to be, but there's a nice bakery across the street.

Hospitals are Hospitals, right? In the case of this one..you could not be more wrong.The staff is…read morepatient, KIND,knowledgeable , attentive, and hard working to say the least! The food is a cut above most small Cafe etc The food is fresh, hot, and customizable ! Thanks staff for everything!

Run like a for profit hospital. All they care about is overcharging for anything they can get away…read morewith. Was charged almost $3'000 for Resuscitation that was NEVER preformed! Froedtert hospital can show the logs because it was NEVER done...but they charged me for it.

My Chief of Staff was transferred here from the Drexel Square location where they don't have an…read moreMRI. She was feeling fine after a stroke scare (it turned out to be just a TIA) but the sending ER physician wanted a neurologist to follow up after the MRI in the morning. Of course I appreciate the caution, but one has to wonder when the bill arrives, was this because we have good medical insurance? We still got a pretty horrifying bill after. But that's not really the worst of it. So we arrived at night, and registration was nice but we were already tired from the long trek from parking. Then we got directed to another location with an odd name that did not describe the overnight stay she was being admitted for. We immediately hit security and we didn't have the passes required to get through, but the registration desk had already closed. A committee meeting of security and we finally got through and were sent unescorted on a very complicated hike. The destination had no signs, we ended up in a locked corridor that only led to outside. We walked around the outside to the Emergency Room where the security officer directed us across the street to a parking lot, to an overhead bridge which led to the same elevator to the same locked corridor as before. We walked outside again, ended up back where we originally started, a new security officer who had to be talked into letting us in and this time we got escorted to the correct destination, which was actually in the locked corridor we were in, the entrance door was labeled with a completely different name that where we were sent, and this strange room was dark and resembled the hospital wards I experienced in the poor Third World nation of Sri Lanka. It was frightening, but now we had marched over a mile with a heavy overnight bag. The two nurses on duty were very good, but needed to be briefed on her case, NOBODY reads "charts" any more so it's up to the patient and family to have a very good knowledge of prior treatment and medical history. The next day, we were relieved to hear that there was nothing to detect, she got sent home with a heart monitor that again had negative findings (whew), leaving the diagnosis of Transient Ischemic Attack. Every new physician and nurse involved, and there were many, had to be briefed on her immediate and pertinent past medical history because NOBODY reads the "chart," and hence she got stuck (literally) with adhesive for the monitor which she's allergic to, and got a bad rash. I did try to tell them, but they don't record these things or don't read the records. Then the bill came, seems an awful lot for 1) a stay in a primitive ward under construction and 2) me doing a lot of their work repeating her history instead of them reading her notes and record. If she did have stroke, the long long walk would have caused her harm. You don't have much choice in hospitals in situations like this, but maybe you'll be forewarned and better prepared this way.