Dr. Yakel does great work and really helped me with my foot problems. Down to earth and honest…read moreassessment made me feel more comfortable as well. He didn't try and sell me anything un necessary like some docs.

Dr Yakel improved my quality of life! Due to a hip replacement I had a significant leg length…read morediscrepancy. I had been suffering from back and knee pain for five years with a significant limp. I had seen several doctors who prescribed a variety of medications with multiple diagnosis's and even recommended a major knee surgery that was not needed. All my pain was due to the leg length discrepancy that Dr. Yakel found using a computer measuring tool. He prescribed that my right shoe be built up as my leg length discrepancy was 3/4 of an inch. I've had my shoes built up and after a month of wearing them I have no limp and can walk my dog again and function without pain. I hope this review helps others and that you see Dr. Yakel if you suspect a leg length discrepancy or have a severe limp you can't figure out. He was kind, empathetic and really cared about me. I highly recommend him for any podiatry issue. Thank you Dr. Yakel!!

Dr Wherry was a great doctor. When I moved here, I felt so lucky to find someone so kind and…read moreknowledgeable. Unfortunately he did pass away late last year. I believe they are leaving the practice open with another doctor and Dr Wherry's son will be moving to Longmont in a couple of years to take it over.

The absolute best pcp I've ever had. Been with dr weeman for 7years. She's approachable and makes…read moreherself accessible, spends the time needed in visits to hear and answer your questions, and address your needs. She can do labs and minor procedures in office and approaches things from evidence based, holistic and the Least invasive approaches as possible. Friendly staff, nice environment. I'm so grateful to have found them and been able to stay with them despite insurance changes and moves around the front range, still worth the drive!

Dr. Donner is a good doctor and surgeon, but his staff is horrible. No ethics or honesty. The…read morereceptionist, Elaine, chose to confide my financial information to a radiology tech from another doctor's office who called about x-rays. Luke, Dr. Donner's assistant, would not call me for any reason nor reply to messages I left regarding prescriptions, MRI results, records. During the single call I received from him, he informed me that it was determined in an office meeting that Elaine's violation of the HIPAA privacy act was "just a misunderstanding". Because of Elaine's actions and subsequent lack of care from Luke, I was forced to find another medical facility to treat my spine problems after having been with Dr. Donner for 13 years.

Always prompt and friendly and they always take the time to explain things and they care instead of…read morejust running you in and out. I have been a patient for years and will never go anywhere else. Highly recommend A+

Dr. Lewis is very good. She always spends lots of time with me and makes sure that we cover all of…read moremy concerns. Since my last visit not a day goes by when I am not grateful that I am no longer coughing. She got to the cause and within onen week I had no cough. !!

Dr. Stephanie Hess is fantastic. She is a tremendous primary care physician and diagnostician. The…read moreability to have a telemedicine call is so convenient. At Frontier Internal Medicine's Longmont site the front desk answers phone calls promptly, answers questions politely, and passes on messages to the doctor promptly.

If you want YOUR decision to count DO NOT go here!…read more I was referred to Dr. Tynan for breast cancer. Upon first consult she gave us options and explained them in detail, we felt confident and comfortable with her bedside manner, abilities and trusted her expertise. The day of surgery we continued to feel confident in the surgical plan agreed upon. During my first post-op visit Dr. Tynan was a different person. I questioned her on why she performed the surgery in a manner not agreed upon and was unhappy with the outcome. She refused to answer my questions, made me feel incompetent, and not worth her time. Dr. Tynan continued to push me towards a full mastectomy although the oncologist didn't feel it was medically necessary after the initial surgery. I left the office in tears and no longer willing to trust doctors. When I called the plastic surgeon who performed the surgery with Dr. Tynan regarding incision concerns he stated he didn't want to see me for the surgical breast he didn't perform surgery on. I had an incision reopening and was informed prior to surgery his office would conduct all post-op care. Apparently he didn't agree with her methods as well but would not put my needs into account. I immediately transferred my care to the Anschutz Medical Campus where doctors were shocked with the care I received from RMCC and the way the surgery was performed. They also agreed a mastectomy was not necessary based on my history. I feel Dr. Tynan and her referred plastic surgeon knew they made a mistake and were pushing towards an unnecessary procedure to make them feel they could correct the choices they made against the plan decided during the initial surgery. I am so glad I did not follow their advice!! Dr. Tynan goes against the patient's plan and once she performs surgery she no longer cares about the patient!

Dr. Maymani is fantastic! I was referred to him for bloodwork and was so impressed with the office…read moreand his professionalism and caring nature! Highly recommend!

Criminally negligent staff. I truly do not know how these nurses at this place got in or out of…read morenursing school. They do not even wear gloves when handling wounds. They are incompetent, and they have personally set back multiple individuals that have come here. This place is a joke and a lawsuit waiting to happen. Run do not walk.

I love the staff at this nursing home. They are friendly and kind. I've had several good friends…read morestay here for rehabilitation after the hospital and they received wonderful therapy. I have also done outpatient therapy here for tendinitis my therapist was amazing! I'd highly recommend people who are looking for a good place to go for therapy or for nursing care come here.

I've been thinking about doing this for a long time. By long time I mean ... well, sixteen years,…read morelonger than Yelp has existed. I saw Francis from 1988 to 1998. I may be off a year at both ends, but it hardly matters. I initially went in for a joint session with my father, a hateful, bigoted, abandoning, alcoholic and unrepentant jerk. The session did little good in the end save assuage my father's guilt for being all of the above. I was a wreck over my mother's death, which happened four years earlier, and needed someone to talk to. The girl I was dating at the time was an emotional icebox, and Francis seemed a nice enough man. He also offered at the time a sliding scale for poor sods like me, which I appreciated. I can't tell you how many times I saw him in all those years. I went in whenever I had the cash, which wasn't a lot, and life was beating me down, which was happening all the fucking time. I had no one to talk to, and Francis, admittedly, comes across as a decent listener. He's decent. Not great. Oftentimes I felt he hadn't heard a word I said, interrupting me or redirecting me with little acknowledgement that he heard me. Perhaps in these intervening years he's improved, though it's a moot point, since I see he's gone off to Costa Rica for a Peace Corps assignment. So, listening. On a scale of 1 to 10, Francis scores a solid 3. I needed an 8 or 9. Therapy. Did I get better? Did my life improve? No, on both counts. My needs weren't met with Francis, who was convinced that I had to maintain a relationship with my father in order to "get better." I gave that a go. It was a phenomenal disaster that ended up doing great harm to me. As for my career, he, Francis, said something horrifying, something that has stuck with me to this day. He said, "You must sell yourself, Shawn, then become yourself." I must, in other words, be inauthentic and unreal before, bowing before my paymasters, I "become" myself. It's unethical and unreasonable on multiple levels, that advice; that it came from an ex-priest, both Catholic and Buddhist, floored me. It still does over two decades later. Francis had no interest in me finding or discovering myself. His push was always toward that long, gray line of American manhood: the corporate job, the cog job, the 9-to-5 grind. He was convinced that was the "healthy" thing to do. (Note: when a psychologist uses that term with you--"healthy"--run screaming in the other direction. It's a trite and shallow term full of bullshit and psychobabble. "Healthy" more often than not means "doing things my way.") But the truly healthy thing for me was to pursue my real and lifelong passion, which, after 2003, I finally ginned the courage to do (writing). Francis knew of my passion for it back then; so why did he ignore it utterly? Even if he claims ignorance of such a passion, the question becomes--why? Wasn't that his job, to learn of such things? He convinced me instead to complete my teacher training and slope into the classroom, which I ended up doing for many years, until another doctor, measuring my blood pressure, warned me to make a choice. I was miserable as a teacher. I hated it. When I expressed reservations about continuing as one, ol' Francis got on me pretty good. I was flirting with disaster, he said. Yes, I was. I was listening to him. So, therapy. On a scale of 1 to 10, I give Francis a 2. Francis eventually got tired of seeing me. I must have been too much for him. I was threatening his perfect record of perfect automatons he'd turned out of his practice. One day he told me I was clinically depressed, then "fired" me and referred me to a psychiatrist so I could be put on antidepressants. Still trusting in his counsel, I met with the psychiatrist, who after a ten-minute consult gave me a prescription for prozac and tracedone. The asshole charged my insurance $200, and told me to meet him in three months. For the next three years I felt like a bowl of moldering tapioca pudding. I soon couldn't afford the psychiatrist's fees, as I had quit my teaching job and went out on my own as a professional tutor. I got tired of feeling absolutely nothing, which is what antidepressants are designed to do, so I quit them, not knowing that doing so is potentially deadly. For me, it was. I nearly killed myself in 2001. So, follow-up and compassion. Francis scores a 0 on a scale of 1 to 10. He let me fall through the cracks. I didn't need medication; I didn't need his continual warnings of doom and gloom with respect to my father and my profession; I didn't need to be "fired." I needed a fucking friend, not a bully, and certainly not another father figure. He should've figured that out. That was his job. He didn't do it. But hey--he got probably $10,000 from me over all those years, which I suppose he can use in Costa Rica. While there, I hope he takes a long and sunny time to consider whether he should remain a psychotherapist. My vote, and advice, would definitely be no.

Francis helped my husband and I with marriage counseling for about a year. Francis was fabulous in…read moreevery way. We were on the verge of a divorce and Francis helped us learn to communicate and listen to each other. That was 10 years ago, and our marriage continues to thrive, and we STILL refer back to lessons and approaches that we learned from Francis. If you are looking for marriage counseling, I highly recommend Francis.